davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
FLAYS REPUBLICAN
 PARTY IN ADDRESS
Davis Makes Especial Attack on
 Especial PriVilege'
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press,
 Eastwood Farm, Bunceton, Mo, Sept. 16.-John W. Davis, demo- cratic candidate for president, spent today resting at the farm home of Dr. Arthur w. Nelson, democratic nominee for governor Of Missouri, and working on the address he will deliver at Dcs Moines Wednesday night. Yesterday Mr. Davis opened the campaign in Missouri with the address here in which he assailed the republican party, special privi- lege," and the l'ordney- -McCumber tariff act, and promised that if elect cd he would furnish government honest through and through, from top to bottom"
 Tariff and taxation, it ia under stoods will form the subjects of the Des Moines address The Davis party will leave for Des Moines at 5:S0 P. m., Central standard time, reaching the Iowa capital at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning.
 From Des Moines, Mr. Davis car ries his campaign to Chicago, where he Is to speak Thursday night. While the schedule after leaving Chicago has not been definitely de- tormined, sverS) addresses in Indiana have been tentatively set.
 MT. Davis told his vast audience yesterday that if invest ed with pow CT by his countrymen he would not by any device or excuse seek 10 deny my responsibility.
 He appealed for the support of
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
HEARD NEAR NORTH POLE
station KDKA At East Pittsburgh Has Been Picked Up By ship II Degrees From Pole.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 1G.-Radio pro- grams from KDkA, the Westing- house broadcasting station have been heard II degrees from the North Pole, the broadcasting station announced today. The announce ment quoted a message received from George A, Wendt of the Can adian Westinghouse Company Ltd, which said the experimental short wave transmission had penetrated the far north and that the programs were completely received by William Ehoatc. radio operator aboard the Canadian government steamship Arctic, II degrees from the pole. The announcement said the steam- ship had doCked at Cape Sabine, many miles north of Etah, tho win ter headquarters of Donald MacMh- Ian, explorer.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

"all those patriotic men and women in whom good government is more important than the victory of any party"
 Never in the history Of the coun- try, Mir. Davis said, has there been "a contingency in which d larger field for service lay before the dcm- ocratiC party, or in which the call of the American people that they should assume 1t was 50 widespread and universal"
 A gigantic barbecue was held at Eastwood Farm on the occasion of Mir. Davis visit. Thousands Of per sons from city and farm gathered for the event. A heavy rain that began failing soon after the &nclu- sion of Mr. DaEs' address trans formed the roadssinto slippery. mud dy highways over which motorists battled throughout the night on the return to their homes.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
City Items

Earl B. Hicks of Wooster street left today for Fort Defiance, Vir- ginia, to attend the Augusta mili- tary academy.
 The Y. w. H. A. held its first meeting of the season last evening in the club rooms in the United building. After the business meet ing Miss Dora Cramer of Hartford gave several recitations, which found favor with her audience.
 The Scandinavian w. c. T. U. will hold its meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thco. Larson. 15 Trinity street at 2:S0 o'clock. Court Beethoven, r. of A., will hold It's quarterly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. Ten applications for membership will be received.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Man Hacked and Burned
 10 Death by Lunatic

Houston, Tex, Sept. 16.--Sam H. Lewis, 7s, well to do farmer, was hacked to death with an axe Mon- day morning and his body set on fire on his farm near Terryville. De Witt county. Will Stapp, 60. his brother in laws was arrested in con nection with, the murder.., 4s
 After an. examining trial Monday, Stapp twas remandcd to tne county jail without bond, after being ad- judged of unsound mind.
 At the examining trial Stapp stat cd hafhad killed Lewis because Lewis had killed Stapps mother about two yearslago.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Says, Rock Broke Window
 Asks Payment of City

Joseph& Negrola, proprietor of a store at the corner of North and Beaver streets has filed a claim for damages as q result of the breaking of one of his windows by a. stone whirled by the revolving wheel of an automobile. The claim will be read at the common council meeting tomorrow night as will the petition of Theodore F. Inman for damages resulting from fall on an alleged defective sidewalk at3S7 West Main street, and the claim ofs. Ignatius Wisk and John Cookish fons dam ages to an automobile, alleged to have been coused by protruding inanhole cover on Gold, street.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
MelO Books at Me Institute

ADVERTISING MAN by E. E. Cal
 kins.
 ART IN THE SCHOOL by B. Boas. Written for teachers of art in schools.
 BULGARIA & RoMANIA by Lord
 F. Gleichen.
 One of the Nations of today" series. CANCER: HOW IT IS CAUSED
 AND HOW IT CAN BE PRE-
 VENTED by J, Ellis Barker. CHEMISTRY OF RUBBER by D.
 W. Luff.
 Deals fully with the chemical principles involved in the cultiva- tion, collection. and manufacture of rubber. COLONIAL EXPANSION by w.
 II. Cavanagh.
 Includes the rise and fall of his toric settlements. CRITICAL AND EXEGETICAL COMMENTARY ON THE EPIs-
 TILE TO THE HEBREWS by
 J. Moffat. DEMOCRACY AND LEADERSHIP
 by Irving Rabbit. Professor Rabbit holds that the present trend of American democ- racy, because of the low quality of it's leadership, may plunge us into a decadent imperialism fatal to personal liberty. THE DISlNHERITED FAMILY by
 Eleanor r. Rathbone.
 A plea for the endowment of the family.
 OF TEACHING by II.
 E. Tralle.
 A new departure in teaching addressed to the practical workers in the field of religious ed- ucation. ELEMENTARY HYDRAULICS by
 F. W. Medaugh.
 Designed as a textbook that should be just long enough to be covered by the student thoroughly without emitting anything essen. tial. OF JAMAICA by Nj.
 w. Beckwith. BOTHA by Earl Bux-
 ton.
 The life story of a remarkable Boer general, who led the Trans vaal forces against the British, and who was afterward prime minister of the Transvaal and the leader in forming the Union of South Africa. THE GYPSY TRAIL by Pauline
 and Mary Hopkins.
 An anthology of outdoor verse.
  by r. Pinol. One of 8 Spanish series for lan- guage practice.
 .., ,4I CIVILIZATION by K.
 Satonii.
 Adherents of Nichirenism num-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Elks to Initiate Class
 For Silver City Lodge

Officers of New Britain lodge of Elks will go 10 Meriden on October .3 to initiate a class of candidates for Mcriden lodge. They will he ac- companied by d large delegation of members. It is reported that Meri- den lodge is preparing an elaborate
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
MARRIED FOR 25 YEARS
Mir. andssfr Thomas IT. Toner to Observe Their Silver Wedding An- niycrsary on september 70.

Mir and Mrs Thomas H. Toner of 26 Francis street will celebrate their 2bth wedding anniversary Saturday. September 20, by serving dinner at night for members of the family and relatives.
 They were married al St. Marys church In 1899 by the late Rev. Luke Daly. Mrs. Toner was Miss Kath- crime Cusack before her marriage. They have two sons, Jack, aged 10, and Billy, aged 8. Mir. Toner Is me- chanlcal superintendent at Hart. < cooley's and Is & member of Daly council, Knights of Columbus, anS of the Y. M. T. A. & 5. society.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

Merton Lyon, son of Medical Examiner and Mrs Waterman Lyon of Walnut street, Is in charge of the radio exhibit at the Eastern States exposition at Springfield, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

Neroe-Arow Series 80 Cars, price $No5 and upwards, at Buffalo Pierce-Arow Series B Cars, price S5250 and upwards, at Buffalo
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
City Advertisement
Clerks Office, City of New Britain, Conn, Sept. 16, 1924,

Clerks Office, City of New Britain, Conn.,, Sept. 16, 1924,
 Sewer In Albany Avenue Clerks Office, City of New Britain, Conn, Sept. Is, 1924. To whom 1t may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following Assessments of special benefits or betterments, caused by the construction of a sewer in Albany Avenue, from Rec Street to Dodge Street, viz:
 East Side Benefits Frank Gromko ........,... $67.50 Elsie L. Dressel ............ 67.50 Frank Lavicki ............. 67.50 Annie Bartus ............. 91.S0
 West Side
 Alex and Teofla F'ilenski, joint " ........... bi0O Alex and Teofila Filenski, joint " ....'..'. ............. fl.0u IgnacZ Turek ............ 71.00 Rosalia. IgnacZ, Stanislaw, Jos eph, Paulina, Stanislawa, Ed ward and Rosie Golas, joint ly ..........,.... ...... 67.5O Iotal ................ S5f l.3V Accepted. adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. #. Attest
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

Der many millions. and an insight into the doctrine is necessary for all those who would understand Japan or Japanese ideals. L E c AL RESTRICTIONS ON
 HOURS OF WORK IE THE
 UNITED STATES by the Ma.
 tional Conference Board. MANK or THE MASK, A STUDY
 IN THE BY-WAYs or HIs-
 TORY by A. s. Barnes.
 Covers French history and the House of Bourbon.
 METHODS IN ADULT EDuCA-
 TON by N. J. Beglinger.
 Includes correlation and applica- ton of material. OUTLINES OF c EN FER A L
 ZOOLOGY by Horatio Hachett
 Newman.
 An emphasis on those special problems and points of view which convey the fascinating spirit Of geological work distinguish this new book.
 THE PEA AYs OF CHEKHoV J TRANSLATED FROM THE
 RUSSIAN. Constance Garnett. PROTECTIVE ORNAMENT by c.
 Rragdon.
 For the art student interested in decoration and ornament. PROTECTION OF BIRDS by L, R.
 w. Lloyd.
 A discussion Of the question as 1t has been raised In England. THE SOCIAL ADEQUACY OF
 FOREIGN NATIONALS IN
 THE UNITED STATES. SORROWS OF GOD by G. A..
 studdert-Kennedy.
 The collected poems Of the Lon don preacher-poet. author of T believe"
 STANDARDIZED PLANT NAMES
 by American Joint Committee on Horticultural Nomencla-
 ture. STEEL AND TIMBER sTRUC- . TUREs by c. A. Hool and W
 s. Kinne.
  TIGER IN THE HOUSE by C. Van
 Vechten. D. A new and popular edition Of the most complete book yet published on the domestic cat. his religion. his politics, his ethics, his manners and his nocturnal music. .5 YEARS OF AMERICAN EDU- CATION by Isaac Leon Handel. Essays edited by professor at Columbia university and contribnt- ed by professors of education throughout the country. WONDER OF LOCRDES; WHAT
 IT IS ANDswHAT IT MEANS
 by John Oxenham.
 Mir. Oxenham, though Pro- testant finds more cause for faith than for doubt after studying the at Lourdes.
 Merton Lyon, son of Medical r,..,.S.;..-,sa Nfr. H,tn,r.nn I,,on
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

program of entertainment. A regu- lar meeting of New Britain lodge will be held next Thursday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29

III AIOblO4A3 taxes Oh T.. y. Cole IN
the amount of $4.48 for the wear
1920 were cancelled on account of
erroneous assessment.
AT B o'clock P. NJ, the Board re-
cessed until 900 A. NJ, Feb. 5, 1924.
At 8 o'clock A. NJ, Feb. 5, 1924,
the Board resumed pursuant to re-
cess, all members and the clerk pres
ent.
On motion, claims were allowed
on the following funds:
ROAD FUND
Melvin Thomson, repairing road
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29
ASPELUND
PREPARING TO SEND
ANNUAL NOTICES

County Assessor Aspelund is now
apoCC ready to mail out the assess
meht notices for 1924. The work has
Deen done this year without anv ev-
ira help. as Mr.. Aspelund and his
deputy, l.. S. Olsen, have been work
ing steadily every day getting THINGS
IN shape. They will have to mt en-
some extra help in March. -
Assessor Aspelund reports that
there Will be some changes made in
Gne value of live stock this wear.
horses viii be valued the same as in
1873, and stock and grade cattle the
same, but milk cows have been cut
from $4,000 to $500. Purebred
yearhngs reduced from $4,000 to sos.
coming 2 year old from $500 to
$4,000 and coming three year Odds and
over from 500 to $4,000. Purebred
sheep has been cut 80 per cent and
hogs from 8 cents to 6 cents per
pound. Mr.. Aspelund has been work
ing on this reduction in the value of
pure bred livestock ever since he en-
Tered the office, and at the meeting of
the Assessors Association this win
ter 1t was decided to make this valra-
aClOn optional with the County As
SCISSORS. The values adopted on pure
bred live stock in Daniels and Roose-
welt counties are not available as vet.
but the Valley county assessor has
placed the value on all pure bred
cattle at not less than $500 per
head which includes yearlings. Aspe-
lund feels that it is net fair to penal
lie a taxpayer for investing the price
OF half a dozen head of grade cattle
IN obtaining one pure bred and then
penalize him for an investment which
in time will build up and improve the
herds of this country a hundred per
cent over the scrub stock that used
to be found on the farms here before
purebred cattle were INTRODUCED.
The assessor is asking that anyone
who has moved back to this county.
or renters or new residents of the
county since March 1928, to send in
their name and address and section,
township and range, where they re-
side or have their property, SO that
the same can be assessed with the
least possible cost to the county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29
. )
L. Y LOgE8ls
~

The eighth grade are WORKING ont
a trial TO be held in the near future
Rosie Koenig entered the second Geo. i
grade last Monday, making Tool
attendance of sixteen. '''-
Kenneth Doe is absent from oIoss
because of a diptheria Quarantine at
he Doe home.
Miss Craig, one of our High School
teachers, is recovering very n;ooI,,
from broken arm that was the 10
suit Of a fall.
The basketball team attended the
tournament at Hinsdale and seen, tn
be very quiet and reserved after said
trip. VI 7''iu
Mrs. Schloss is confined at tho
Hugh King residence in PlentvUood
with her son Jackie, who is nj vii /
Scarlet Fever. ~
The boys of the High School have
been taking private lessons in se sy,e
ing, "table de hote" in order to nor
form efficiently at the Mid-nite SIM
per given in connection with the HiGb
School leap year dance.
Of the ninety pupils who took the
mld-year exams at the county scot
our school sent nine. Our pupils car
RED away four of the diplomas given
by Miss CrOne as a result of these
exams. The lucky ones were MYRTLE
Johnson, Margaret johnson. Donald
Wiley and Henry Andrews. The Iat-
ter named made the highest marx
given in arithmetic.
The second and third grades will
open their Valentine boxes next Fri
day. They intend to hold their Val
en,ine party at this time as II was
not possible to- have it before ON ac-
count OF the closing Of the schools
Tuesday morning the third graders
had q very interesting reading les.
son based on the poem, Golden Love
for Dearie," found in the Natural
Method reader Besides taking M
the meaning Of the poem MANY new
words were added to their vocabu-
larry. 1t was finally decided that for
language that day each child would
write their. version of the poem.
The pupils of the second and third
grades have been divided into two
groups, namely, the Colds and the
Snvers. The purpose of this division
IS to do away with the whispering.
A pupil is appointed at the head of |
each group who takes down the
names of the pupils who whisper. f!
These names are handed in to the
teacher The teacher checks up on |
the list and informs the children
how they stand. Large letters enam-
eled with gold and silver have been
strung on opposite sides of the room. |
This has been conducive to an in
creased effort in studying and very !
quiet room during classes throughout |
the day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29

Cecilia Kohler of Ravpond :
spending a few days with her folks
northwest of town. -0iN''
Happy Stapleton was in town Mon
day. and Tuesday looking after his
oil interests. mo
Mr. Rinquist is able to be IN and
around after his long siege of ill.,
ness.
Mrs. Weiss, the mother of orr
tailor, returned to Minneapolis on
Monday.
William Ferris and Mr.. Stevens Of
MInot, N. d., were visitors in town
last Tuesday.
R0sebell Fink is taking the Mace
OF Mrs. Anderson at the Outlook Cafe
this week
Baxter and J. Larson are spending
q few weeks with their aunt, Mrs. ],
Z. Larson.
Mrs. Hawkins returned to Doolev
al en- visiting with her daughter Mrs.
Gunderscn north Of town.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frank arrived
here Friday from Eastern Ontario.
enroute to their home at Scobey.
90
Hazel Hart and Hanna johnson re-
turned TO town last Saturday aftsr |
visiting at Miss Harris home town.
90
Orvald Void returned Monday from
points in the east where he has been
visiting with friends for some time.
90
Mrs. Andrew LELAND spent the
week end with friends in Westbv. She |
left Thursday and returned Saturday. /
90
Mrs. c. l. RollefsOn and daughter
Eunice spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. Sam Thompson of this I
city.
Mrs. Burnham. manager of the Mel
son Hotel of this town, has been in
bed the past week with an attack of
tonsilitis.
Raymond Walker returned to Out
look for day last week on his wav
to he. district basketball tournament
at Hinsdale.
The Seger family returned Satur-
day from DoOley, where they have
passed the vacation very pleasantly
at home.
Melvin Bretzke was a visitor at
Minot, n. D., over the week end. He
says that Outlook is The best place
after all is said and done.
Mrs. Hill and daughter, who have
been staying at the Hotel the past
three weeks, have taken up their resi-
dence at Plentywood.
Slim Macintosh made a Trip from
Rochester, MINI. by car in four days.
This country is enjoying a second
edition of summer weather or this
would not be possible.
The Farmer-Labor dance at this
town was a decided success. The
crowd stayed to the very last and
we're well repaid by the speeches and
dancing, not to mention the baskets {
and their contents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29
1LOOK 1T
OUTLOOK

U,IIop of VIII 1lail was q Town
W. last Saturday.
''' 90
E. Hass OF Clos91 = i'i'l''s no
5-o,aeI' n.y. r 90
NOW I;-;,o.
Mrs. aug Fred Is Minnesota.
william G. Hun was q town WISH
i last Tuesday
-OJ
n C. Smith e. @.as geE vas
s..iress visitor u town on tuesday.
-o
Dr. Sells Of f.aa-. @eo9 was IN
n last Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29

Mr. Klnquists' brother returned
nome nome Thursday after weeks visit
MISS Velena Huber returned to
her home here Saturday. from Plano
Vy"ood to resume her school work
Df; Ewing and his assistant iour-
nIGeyed to Outlook from Kenmara last
Monday afternoon and consulted Dr..
Fawcett at the hospital. '''00 -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

Dr. Fawcett and Miss Cowan left
Wednesday for Minot, N. D., where
the doctor will consult DR.. Andy Carr
due to the complications following
his recent illness.
Drs. John Ewing and Dragstad of
Kenmare called here Monday to OPP
crate on Nellie Tutty, who had de-
veloped a secondary abscess.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29

Troy-Great Northern to build
rOundhous ehere as soon as work of
doubletracking road between here and
Kootenai Falls is completed. Compa-
ny also plans to viaduct its Third
street crossing and erect modern
brick depot on Second street.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29

Whitehall - What Montana land
will produce is illustrated in experi1
ence of local farmer whose produc-
ton of vegetables Melted him S258. 95
from single acre garden ground dur
ing season of 1928.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29
EXPENDITURE OF THANKSGIV-
ING BENEFIT

There have been various INQUIRIES
as to what was done with the money
raised at the Thanksgiving's doings
last fall. Just cast your eyes over
the following and huff sed. If that
is not sufficient, call on the Secretary
of the Board and he will be pleased
to answer any questions upon which
he is able to give you information.
The proceeds of the dance and sun
per turned over to the Hospital
amounted to $4,000. This money
was used as follows.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29

The Producers News is read by
5000 people in Sheridan County alone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29
OUTLOOK COMMUNE
TY HOSPITAL HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual hospi al meeting was
held at the school house on Saturday.
The auditors report was discussed
pro and con and a few of the high
lights in regard to the hospital may
be OF interest 10 the readers of the
Producers News.
ELECTION RESULTS
The result of the election was:
Charley Linden, president; f. G..
Mills, vice president. and F. A. Lun-
dahl, secretary-treasurer; Chester
Ford, Carl Book, Vic Anker, Jack
Keog, Ephraim Fawcett and John
StOner, directors.
The election was very spirited and
the ballOting for the ninth member
OF the Board had to be run the sec
end time.
The Board meets the second Sas ur-
DAY OF each month at the hospital.
HOSPITAL EXPENSES
For the benefit of the supporters
Of the Community Hospi al it NAV he
well to give an idea of how this in
stitutiOn stands. The approxiroata
expenses during the winter months
are as follows: Head nurse ST25 M
asslst ant nurse, S100; cook and iani
Tor $40 each and fuel $40. Living ex-
penses of the help amount to three to
four dollars per day.
SALIENT FACTS
A few salient facts in regard to
the management of the hospital last
summer are as follows: There was
no janitor from May to September
and no cook for five months. There
was only one nurse during the sum-
mer months. The garden was put
IN by the doctor and the nurse and
also taken care of by them. Enough
produce was raised to furnish the
table from fall until Christmas time.
At present all vegetables must be
bought at the local stores and as a
result the store bills are increasing
IN size at a healthy rate. Manv
people have shown their LOYALTY to
the hospital by bringing vegetables,
etc. to the hospital and their names
would be announced if it We're not for
the fact that the secretary is not in
a position to name all the ccntribut-
Ors who have given.
RESUME OF WORK
A resume Of the work done by the
hospital since the advent Of DR.. s.
L. Faucet is as follows: 173 patients
admitted to the hospital for major
illness, exclusive of thirty-fve births.
All these cases have been in the ward
for more than four days. $50 minor
operations that have been in the
hospital, under ether and have been
dismissed that dav or the following.
This does not include the doctors
private practice in the surrounding
community. Of the 1858 cases admit
ted to the hospital for treatment
there has only been five deaths the
majority of which were hopeless be-
fore taken in. This is certainly
record to be proud of and the Out
look Community Hospital is doing q
great and valuable service to its sur
rounding Territory