davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
LABOR OPENS BANK

New York, April IA. = The first
bank to be operated in this state by a
union labor organization, The Anal
gamated bank, founded by the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of Amerl-
ca, opened its doors Saturday. Before
loon, it was estimated that neSrly
100000 had been received from 1000
depositors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

ers Ibsen, Lundeen and the Clerk.
Chairman Tyler being absent, on
motion Commissioner Ibsen was elect
ed acting Chairman, and took the
Chair.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn therefore by the Clerk.
GENERAL FUND
Aspelund, o. A. Expense &C, mileage
etc. --.--...--...--.-.---....-..$2100
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

meeting of the T. l.. Beiseker trust
Committee tobe held during the month
of May at Minneapolis, Minnesota.
STEN0GRAPHER HIRED
Appointment of Iris Cooper as
Stenographer in the County AgenV
Office, effective April 18th, 1870 at
salary of $4,000 per month"; was on
motion approved. -
TREAS. REPORT APPROVED
Report of the County Treasurer for
the quarter ending December 51st''
1922, was on motion approved and or
dered filed.
ROAD PETITION FILED
Road Petition No. 776 by R. z. Fltz-
gerald and others, praying for the
establishment of a Public Highway
beginning at the international Bound
airy Line between sections one and
two, Twp. 81, Rye. Sc, thence south
six mics to the 500 Line Railway
tracks and thence into the village OF
ComertOwn, coming on for considera-
ton at this time; and it appearing
that the same is in due form and con-
forms to the requirements of the
statue, on motion County commission
er Jens Ibsen and County surveyor
Hans Rasmussen were appointed
viewers to view said road prayed for
in said petition and make a report.
MINUTES APPROVED
Minutes of the Commissioners Pro-
ceeding had Apri End, 3rd., and 4th.,
1923, were read and on motion ap-
proved.
BIDS FOR TIMBER ASKED
On motion the Clerk was instructed
to notify the County Surveyor to call
for bids on timber to be used for
bridge purposes.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn therefore by the Clerk
GENERAL FUND
Hair, G. R. April Salary, Clerk in
Clerk & Rec. Office ..-0-----..--S90.0
Newton, w. B. April Salary, Clerk in
Clerk & Rec. office --..--------.-------S9O.O0
Zimmerman, Erna April salary, clerk
in Clerk & Rec office -.-....-...$90.00
Byrd, Helen April salary, Registra-
tion Clerk .....-....--.-..------------..S125.OO
Homme, Fern April salary, Steno. in
Clerk & Rec. office ---..------.----.---S100.O0
Quinn, B. A., April Salary, Financial
Clerk ........................-..-.--.-..$137.50
Holland, Alma, April salary, Steno.,
in TreaSurer's Office $1,000
Hovet, Anna April Salary Steno. in
Assessors office .................. $4,000
Christianson, Oscar, April salary,
Clerk in Assessors Office $4,000
Erickson, Ida C. April Salary Steno.
in Co. Attys. office .......-..... $4,000
Dionne, Frank April salary Janitor
Co. Building .......-.-.-....----...---..$11 1880
Gebhardt, Ethel April salary Steno.
in Co. Supts. office .........-..-$l00.00
LIBRARY FUND
Dionne, Frank, April salary, Janitor
Co. Library Bldg. ......-.--..- $1,000
Hines, M. V. April salrry, Lib1ar-
1el1A = EOsOO
At 5 o'clock P. NJ, on motion, the
Board adjourned
Attest:
Clerk. Chairman
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At 2 o'clock P. NJ, Manday April
10Th, 1923, the Board of County Com
missioners met in Special Session
pursuant to call; present Commission
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
Modern Scientific Method of Removing the Cause Of D.
Community Service

One of the great kinds of service that will out u
Chropractic adjustments is what follows in this com
nunication. Hearing of this factory having factor
adjuster, we wrote, and this is their reply.
Adjustments take little time upon the part Of emil
ployes little time upon the part of the aduster no @
arms to be laid up with, no fevers or reactions aga
serums no laying off for bad days. upon the part u
women; in fact, it has a hundred reasons why it's n
ideal method to employ.
We are glad to see this firm taking advantage OF @
wonderful service not only that Chiropractc renee
but the excellent service of who is most caFaO
of rendering it in all its purity and original value
We are glad that this kind of service has fallen
the charge of such straight chiropractor Dr. otOF
st. Paul, Mimi. March 6, 1928
The Palmer Schol of Chiropractic
Davenport, Iowa
Gentlemen: In reply to your letter Of Feb y
addressed to Rose L. Carr it is pleasure to me W
give you the following information. 81
Personally, I agreat believer in the ChHe
practic method Of treating disease. During 'H0
past winter we have had a great deal OF trOuDe IL
cur business because Of employees being absent Vi
account of sickness.
AS we print bank checks exclusively our bushes;
is OF a specialized nature. Each empOye is tld!lG
for the work he does. In case he is absent, II ID
hard for us to fill his place with ordinary pan n
or bindery help. Therefore, epidemic OF slcKnV''
means much to us in a financial way. ma
When janitOr was taken suddenly WIN
cold an died within week, decided it was ngn
time for us to take some drastic measure to mp5o
:,
contract with DR.. W. w. StOppe, and ChlIOpIaO~
adjustments given free to all our employs
From financial standpoint, we believe II i ~
paying investment 1t is also pleasure to know With 9TH
we are helping our employees on the road 70 nS IN
and happiness. We hope to continue this pOleS .
definitely. m
If the above information is of value to YOU w.
are at liberty to use it in any way you may See i"
Yours very truly
- W. R. HotchnSs4
THE DE LUXE CHECK PRINTERS QNC)
Manufacturers of Exclusive Bank ChecAS
st. Paul, MINI.
E. E. YORK,
Doctor of ChirOprac1C
MEMBER ! : Palmer School Graduate ,.nAr opAOD'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

with his Masonic work and in par
ticuIar in connection with his work IN
the establishment of Shrine hospitals
for cripped children. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
CHECKS RETTRNED

On motion School District twenty
was given permission to use the Court
House Site, adjoining the School
grounds in Plentywood, for a tennis
court, use of the site for the purpose
mentioned to cease at the pleasure of
this Board.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
ERICKSON GETS LEAVE

On motion County Attorney A. c..
Erickson was granted permission to
leave the state and leave of absence
for such length Of time as may be ne
cessary to enable him to attend a
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
JUDGE GAFFNEY ON
Spirit OF ROTARY
II Is Mans Belief in Himself,
Jurist Tells Gathering

Rotary is Mans Belief In Him
SELF was the topic of an address de-
liyered by Judge B. F. Gaffney at the
regular meeting of the New Britain
Rotary club held this noon at the
Elks club on Washington street.
In his talk the speaker asserted
that Rotaryism is an attitude of mind
to man himself. to his fellow men
and to the community at large. Dur
ing his talk Judge Gaffney told of the
kind Of a man who Is admitted to the
Rotary club, what his qualifications
are and must be and why he is ad-
mitted into the organization.
The superior man is not the man
who is superior to others but is the
nan who Is superior to himself of
yesterday" Judge Gaffney said.
Meeting at Boy Scout Camp.
Announcement was made by Presi-
dent #. o. Rackliffe that the next
meeting of the club will be at the
Coy Scout camp near Portland. Ro-
tarians are asked to gather in front
OF the Porter & Dyson store on Main
street at 5 O'Clock and motor to the
camp. The MONDAY luncheon will be
omitted.
George Rogers and Dugald McMl-
Ian, delegates from the New Britain
club TO the International Rotary con-
vention held at st. Louis, submitted
brief reports In which they each told
of the wonderful Rotary spirit at the
gathering.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Do You Feel
Out and
Run Down?

Do you wake up as tired as wher
you went to bed?
Are you subject to Headaches, Au.
to-Intoxication fself- poisoning), Dig.
illness or Stomach Disorders of any
kind?
These are Natures signs that your
system needs toning up and it is dan
gerous to neglect these symptoms.
Thousands of people are correcting
these conditions by taking CHIEF
TWo MOON BITTER OIL.
II you could read the many testi-
monials on file in our office, you
would be convinced of the genuine
benefits obtained from the use of this
WONDER LAXATIVE TONIC.
It Is sold with a Positive Money
Guarantee in New Britain by
City Drug Store. 4s7 Main st.
VIM. H. Crowel, SO West Main st.
The Brooks Drug Co., All West
Main St, Agents.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
TELEPHONE STRIKE
Reports From Boston Headquarters
Today Are Conflicting - Union
Claims Some Gains.

Boston, July 5.-Conficting claims
were made by officials of the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
Co., and union leaders today the 10th
day of the strike of telephone operat-
ors for increased wages and seven
hour day. At strike headquarters 1t
was asserted that union operators had
walked out in several main exchanges
hitherto little affected and that serv-
ice in Portland and Lewiston was
crippled. At the company's offices
this was denied. Service throughout
New England was said to be improv-
ing old operators were reported re-
turning and many new operators en-
gagged
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
AUTOS IN SMASHUP
New Britain Girl Rendered Unoon-
scious and Sustains DislOcated
Thumb When Cars Collide at
Wallingford.

Miss Winifred Kelley of Hart street
received a dislocated thumb and was
rendered unconscious from shock and
a number of other motorists in the
same party were badly shaken up
yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock
when a car in which they were riding
was sideswiped near the Wallingford
cemetery.
The car was in charge of Frank
Kelly. With him was his sister Miss
Winifred, Miss Blanche Lynde of
Philadelphia. Miss Clarice Chettum of
Jersey City, and Miss Ebba Anderson
of Hart street. The accident occurred
near an intersecting road. The New
Britain group was passing another
car going In the opposite direction
just as a third car darted out of the
side road.
In order to keep from hitting the
third car. the driver of the second
car put on his brakes, causing 1t to
skid into the Kelley car with such
force as to wreck 1t, The motorists
returned home by train.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
AUTOISTS EXONERATED
Sinsbury Men Found Not to Have
Been 10 Blame for Death of Four
Year Old Girl.

Wnsted, July 5.--Robert l., Mont
gomery and Hugh r. Tops, Jr., both
of Simsbury, were exonerated by Cor
oner S. A. Herman in a finding today
into the death of Marion Elizabeth
Atkins, aged 4, injured by the auto
mobile of Mr.. Montgomery at Coles
brook on June 10. The child was
the daughter of Commander and Mrs.
A. w. Atkins She jumped on the
running board of the car as it was
started up and falling, a wheel went
over her abdomen. Mr.. Tops was
riding with Mr.. Montgomery at the
time.
The latter was a classmate of Com
mander Atkins at Annapolis, who now
is on duty at Constantinople.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
WELCOME FESTIVAL

Members of the Salvation Army will
tender a welcome festival to Lieuten-
ant Willie Anderson this evening. The
program will start promptly at s
o'clock and will be ended in time for
the municipal fireworks. 1t will in
clude singing instrumental music and
short speeches, Coffee and cake will
be served.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Sloan Bros.
1S5 MAIN STREET i.
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING.

District of Berlin. So; Probate Court.
July B. A. D.. 1928.
Estate of Sidney Raphael of the town of
New Britain, in said district, minor.
Upon the application of Lillian Raphael
praying that as guardian of said minor
she may he authorized and empowered to
sell and convey real estate belonging to
said minor as per said application on file
more fully appears, it Is
Ordered. That said application be heard
and determined at the Probate ONCE in
New Britain, in said district, the 10th
day of July A. D. 1928, at Q o'clock in
the forenoon. and that notice be given of
the tendency of said application and the
time and place of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing this order in some newspaper having
a circulation In said district, and by post
ing a copy of this order on the public
sign post in the town of New Britain, In
said district, and by giving notice to all
parties in interest. either personally or by
mailing to each one, paid postage, a
copy of this order. and return make to this
Court of the notice given.
Attest:
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
Judge.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
FLOOD OF LIQUOR
Booze Reported Coming Over Canad-
ian Border Faster Than Dry Agents
Can Stop 1t.

New York, July 5.-Liquor is pour.
ing over the Canadian border faster
than prohibition agents can stop it
R, @. Merrick, divisional prohibition
field chief for New York and New
Jersey admitted today ~
Thirty-three automobiles loaded
with illicit liquor from Canada were
captured in June by northern New
York forces with headquarters in Ma
lone, he declared admitting that many
other cars had entered the state for
want of a force big enough to stop
them.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
SCORE OF DEATHS
in nth ACCIDENTS


caught fire from matches she had
procured to shoot In cap pistol A
Is year old boy died in Newark from
tetanus which developed after he had
shot himself in the hand with blank
cartridge.
No Lives Lost Here
New Haven, July Sit would ap-
pear that no life was sacrificed to the
use of fireworks In Connecticut yes
terday. Injuries most OF them minor
ones to young people, seemed to be of
considerable number but hospital
cases were not many. The fatalities
were In automobile accidents and
drowning.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
MELLEN STROKES WINNER

BY Tho Associated Press.
Henley Thames, July 5.--Brase-
nose college, oxford, stroked by the
American oarsman, w P. Mellen OF
Garden City, n. Y, won its heat In the
grand challenge cup contest today.
The Oxonians defeated the French
eight by length in minutes 8 sec
onds.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

Tammany Hall at 4th of July cele-
bration cheers Governor Smith as
next president and denounces Vol
stead act.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
NO NEGRO SUPREMACY
Head of A. NJ. E. Zion Church Says
Talk is Political Bugaboo Dis
cusses Immigration to North.

Atlanta, July 5. -- Negroes do not
desire to leave Georgia and the south
and the remedy for existing conditions
is in the hands OF the white man, ac-
cording to communication addressed
to the general assembly and the peo-
pie of Georgia adopted at a state
wide conference here of leaders of the
negro race.
Bishop J. F. Flipper of the African
Methodist Episcopal church who pre-
sided branded Social equality" and
negro supremacy as bugaboos
created by political demagogues.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

President Harding emphasizes need
for complete Americanization of
American people in address at Port
land, Ore. a,4 .@.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

Lady Astor at dinner of American
society of London says England and
United States cannot fight over liquor.
Must save their fights for principles
not appetites.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Eddie Hearne, averaging 1o5.75
miles an hour, wins ESQ mile champ
ion ship race at Kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

Christian Endeavorers in convention
at Des Moines appeal for stronger
support of the prohibition laws.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

Jack Dempsey keeps heavyweight
championship In winning decision
over Tom Gibbons In Is round bout at
Shelby, Mont.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

Egyptian women are said to be ex-
ceedingly graceful in figure and poise
hough not beautiful of face.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

We all complain about uncomfort-
able chairs. And yet it is less firing
to be seated than to stand. If all
people would exercise the same haste
in selecting comfortable shoes as they
do in securing the most comfortable
seats. there wouldn't be enough
Cantilever Shoes to go around.
Fortunately it takes a long time to
bring home to everyone the news
about Cantilever Shoes. Advertising
a good article Is a slow process; only
the fakir can sell quickly and he has
to be quick. We see new buyers of
Cantilever Shoes every day; we shall
continue to have new buyers every
day: we know how good these shoes
are and we are going to keep on ad-
vertising them.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY
Hupmobtle 1922. touring.
Buick. 1919 coupe.
Buick 1919. 6-cyl. touring.
NEXT TO NEW BUICK Is 4
USED BUICK"
Dodge roadster, 1915.
Oakland touring, 1920. s pass.
Chevrolet roadster, 1920.
1919 Chevrolet sedan F. B.
These cars have been reconditioned
and newly painted.
Open evcry evening until Q o'clock,
Pick out your used car and cali
for demonstration.
F. ]. Foley. Mgr. of Used Car Dept.
Trades on new and used cars
considered.
NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO..
225 ARCH ST. PHONE 2sol
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

WILLY KNIGHT motor cars. sales and
service. THE Sleeve Valve Motor r. G.
Rudolph, 1877 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

REQ. late 1919, speedw agon. $500 lbs. ca
pacity: good tires and mechanical con-
dition guaranteed; price $3.50. X. M.
Searle, cor. Elm and Park Sts; Phone
2110
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

ET US fecEarge and inspect your battsrx
before you put it into service for ths
summer. A. G. Hawker. So Elm st. Ts.
2456.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Autos And Trucks For Sale

HUIUS 2AIIU j TUChS TUT S1IE D
BARGAIN AUTOMOBILE LIST-Overand
80 Chummy, $3.50; Buick 1919 Touring,
s400: Chevrolet Roadster, sS5: 1919 REQ
Touring, $685. Hudson $40 Seven Pas
senger, 1926. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 1876
Park Street. Hartford, Conn.
BIG SALES OF USED CARS FOR ONE
WEEK ONLY-We are overlooked. It
will pay you to look them over. The Fair
Exchange, 9S Arch st.
BUICK TOURING-5-pas This car has
all kinds of extras and Is positively In
excellent condition. can be bought right;
reason for sale-man going abroad. See
this car. Mccarthy St. Thomas, 1908
Stanley St.
BUICK 55-1914 model 4-passenger, first
class running order $3.50; also other cars
for sale at I1eeen Garage, 107 Arch ST.;
Tel. 1926; open evenings.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

REQ. 1919. speedwagon, 1900 lbs. capacity.
mechanical condition guaranteed; price
S4oO. X. M. Searle, cor. Elm and Park
SITS; Phone 2110.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

last night; though from the begin
ming Of the excursion it has been
contemplated. Sir James is making
notes of his journey which I am to
supplement. l believe he has an idea
of bringing out a book describing the
journey."
(Which you are to write, I sup
pose ?" laughed the girl.
She paused as il, waiting for an
answer, then as her companion con-
tinued silent, abruptly changed the
topic. by the by, | see that your
acquaintance of the other days re-
moved himself!"
yes" answered Ainley. Il no.
tieed that"
They had now arrived at the
tepees and as they halted, the flap
of n was thrown aside, and Mis-
kodeed emerged. She did not see
them, as the moment she stepped
into the open air her eyes turned to-
ward the willows where Stances
camp had been. A look of sadness
clouded the wild beauty of her face,
and there was a poignant light in
her eyes.
"Ah!" whispered Helen Yardely.
oIlG hilOnSt that it tl0S 6Olits
The notes of a bugle, clear and sill
very in the still air, floated across
the meadow at that moment, and
Gerald Ainley laughed.
'TThe breakfast bell! We must
hurry, Miss Yardely. 1t will scarcely
do to keep our uncle waiting"
At the end of that day her uncle
ordered the camp to be pitched on
a. - -. l@@I.-l
forest of spruce. And after the even
ing meal, in company with Gerald
Ainley. she walked toward the tim
Der where al owl vas hooting dis
mally.
Il like the Wild" Helen said sud-
denly, breaking the silence that had
been between them.
Ainley laughed. You see it in the
glamor of romance he said.
"Welli" replied the girl quickly.
what would life be without ro-
| mance?"
"A dull thing" answered Ainley,
promptly, with a sudden flash of the
eyes. Il am with you there, Miss
/ Yardely, but romance does not lie
in mere barbarism, for most men it
is i~ncarnated in a woman
Possibly! l suppose the mating
instinct is the n elemental thing
left in the modern world"
ut is the one dominant thing"
answered Ainley. with such en-
phasis of conviction hat the girls
looked at him in quick surprise.
"Why. Mr.. Ainley. one would
think that you-that you she
hesitated, stumbled in her speech,
and did not finish the sentence. Her
companion had risen suddenly to his
feet. The monocle had fallen from
its place, and he was looking down
at her with eyes hat had a strange
glitter.
yes" he cried. answering her I'M
finished u%tterance. YES! l do know.
That is what you would say, is it
not? | have known since that day Sir
James sent me to the station at OF
tawa to meet you. Tho knowledge
was born in me as ! saw you step
ping from the car. The one woman
my heart whispered it in that mo-
ment. and has shouted it ever since.
| Helen, | did not mean to speak yet,
: but-well, you see how it is with me!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

0N5hh AACAC 4OudJ
Hubert Stane serves a term in
prison for forgery. Upon being re-
leased he visits a northern post of
he Hudson Bay Company. There
he meets an old-time friend, Gerald
Ainley, who promises to call al
stances camp at midnight. Ainley
fails to appear.
Stane visits an Indian camp and
while conversing with an Indian girl
named Miskodeed, sees Ainley ap-
preaching with one of the governors
OF the company and a beautiful Eng
lish girl. Again Ainley promises to
call on Stane. At midnight Stane
Is attacked and, when he regains
consciousness, he is in a canoe with
three Indians.
Now Go On With the Story
"What is the meaning of this ?"
The Indian stared at him like a
craven image, but vouchsafed no
reply.
What are you going to do with
me?' he inquired after an interval.
Nothing replied the Indian. AT
the end of five days thou wilt be set
free, and the canoe follows behind"
But why
at is an order said the Indian
gravely, and beyond that Stane.
could learn nothing, though he tried
repeatedly in the five days that fol-
lowed.
At the end of the fifth day they
pitched camp as usual, at the even
ing meal, and lay down to sleep,
Stane tied hand and foot with buck
skin thongs. In the morning, when
he awoke, he was alone and his
lin he tra,.o froa Coa - IoIioy;a- IL.
facts he sat up and looked around
him. PROFESSIONALLY his captors
had gone, taking the Peterboro' with
them, but leaving his own canoe
hauled up on the bank. Still over
come with establishment he rose to
his feet and inspected the contents of
the canoe. All the stores that he had
purchased at the Post were intact,
with his rifle, his little tent and
camp utensils, so far as he could
tell, not a single article was missing.
CHAPTER III
a Lost Girl
Mr.. Gerald Ainley standing in the
meadow outside the Post, looked to-
ward the river bank with smiling
eyes. Where Hubert Stances little
tent had been the willows now show
ed an unbroken line, and he found
that fact a source of satisfaction.
Then between the willows he caught
sight of a moving figure, and after
II glance at it, began to hurry for
ward. A moment later the figure
emerged from the willows and stood
on the edge of the meadow, reveal
ng its identity as that of the Eng
ish girl with whom he had walked
IN the previous day.
Good morning, Miss Yardely.
iou are astir early"
Helen Yardely laughed lightly. ut
S impossible to do anything else in
his country, where it is daylight all
he time. and birds are crying half
he night. Besides we are to make
start after breakfast"
Yes, l know; I'm going with
5ou.H
You are going with US, Mr.. Ain
'eyl' There vas a little note of sur
rise in the girls tone. MY uncle
as not mentioned it,"
mol! 1t vas only finally decided