davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES
PHILIP RUDDAN OF COLCHEsTE

PHILIP RUDDAN OF COLCHESTER conn. ys. Mary kuddan Of Colchester, conn, Josephine sullivan of New Ha- ven, Conn, Margaret Houlihan of Wor- cester' Massachusetts, Bridget Gibbons ot New York city, New York, James Weich of New Brunswick, New Jersey, the representatives and creditors of Thomas Robinson, late of Colchester Conn, and the representatives and creditors of Kate Robinson, late of Col chester, Conn. Court of Common Pleas. Order of Notice.
 State of Connecticut, County of New London, Norwich. Dec sth, A. D. f919,
 Upon the complaint of the said Philip Ruddan, claiming. for the reasons therein set forth. a foreclosure and the possession of certain mortgaged prem Tuesday of November. 1919, and now pending In this Court.
 It appearing to and being found by the Court that two of the said defend- ants Thomas Robinson and Kate Rob- inson, are now and were at the time of the date of the writ in this case de- ceased, and severally had at the several times of their decease interests in the that there Is no Executor or Adminis- trator of either of the said deceased who can be made parties in said action, that the plaintiff has set forth in his complaint the interests of said deceased and has made their representatives and creditors parties to this action.
 It Is therefore ordered that notice of the pendency of said complaint bt given to the representatives and cred. itors of said deceased defendants by publishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin. newspaper printed in the Town of Norwich, Conn, once on ol before the 18th day of December. A. D
 By order of Court.
 I. FRANK COREY,
 decsd Asst. Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
NOTICE

Owing to the continued high cost of labor and material, the Commissioners have found it necessary to make a slight increase in the electric power rates as follows:
 First 300 kw. hours per month Sc per kw. hour.
 Next 300 kw. hours per month Sc per kw. hour.
 Next 2400 kw. hours per month 3,75c per kw. hour.
 All over 5000 kw. hours per month 2.7c per kw. hour.
 Monthly minimum charge to remain as at present, i. e., $2.00 for the first HIP. or frac- ton thereof installed. $1.OO for each succeeding HIP. or fraction thereof installed.
 The above rates will be eff. fective commencing Jan. 1st, 1920, and for bills rendered commencing Feb, 1st, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Department
KREUTER DEFEATS KEoGH
 IN LONG BILLIARD GAME

Philadelphia, Dec. 9.-Louis D. kreu- ter, New ork. tonight defeated Jerome keogh. Rochester I25 to l19 in one of the longest drawn out games of the national American pocket billiard tournament in progress here. The match went 45 innings and was any body's game until the last. Keogh had chance 10 win in the 44th inning, when he made a run of 12 and needed only s to run out. On his 18th shot, however, he failed 10 call the ball, which brought his inning to an end Keogh's high run was 2I. while the best Kreuter could do was 15. It was the fourth straight victory for Kreuter. who lost his first three matches last week.
 Winners of the other matches were James Mature, Denver, beat Edward I. Ralph, Hightstown. N. J., and Charles Seeback, Hartford, Conn.,. who defeat ed Morris D. Fink. Philadelphia. The Maturo- Ralph match was next to the shortest so far played during the tour nament, being completed in IA innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
HARVARD GRADUATES WANT
 ELEVEN TO GO WEST

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 9.-Many telegrams from Harvard graduates on the Pacific coast protesting against the cancellation of the Crimson football team's trip to Pasadena, Cal, for a game with a coast eleven on New Years day. were received by the Har- yard athletic association today.
 The faculty and the athletic com mittee will discuss the matter at a meeting tomorrow night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
POETRY
FAR nE IT FnoM ME.

Far be 1t from me to discourage the
 man
 Who wears whiskers and hair too
 long From thinking that he can improve natures plan
 And that nothing he does can be
 wrong! It would not occur to cell in my To discourse on the truth or on lies With any fanatic from Texas to Maine Who had a wild light In his eyes. Far be It from me to attempt to deny That the moon-is made 'out of green I'm perfectly willing that others should But I'll let folks think what they There is not folly so great but some Is fitted. and glad, to believe 1t. But why should one bother to preach When intelleets fall to receive 1t. The fool will he deaf till your teach.
 ings are through,
 Then he'll offer disdain or abuse. While the man who will listen Is wiser So I ask you. my friend. what's th.
 use?
 
 Far be it from me to enlighten the race,
 However depraved. it may be. For noshinE e1.fn,..s more more jars on my own Than to have some one preaching te -Lrrana Sheldon. in the New York Times. THE POWER OF TO-DAY, | Today! How good! 1 The. fresh mist of morning | Bathes my face; 1 The morning sun rising Lights the world for mss | And power e- Fresher than the mist of morning. Warmer than the sun, Fills my. soul to overfiowing! Today! How good,
 Thank God for the ringing giadness That shall leap through the day And the strong sweet song That shall conquer all As I really pray! Harold w GammonH in thA r,A.>.,. Der Nautilus.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
RambIers vs. DaredeviIs.

In the Junior Basketball League the Daredevils meet the Ramblers at Par ish hall this evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
AT THE wlLLiMANTIc ALLEYS.
Suburbans.
Baltic vs. Rovers.

The Baltic basketball team will line up against the fast Willimantic Row CTS at the Baltic Gym this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
I. FRANK COREY, decsd Asst Clerk.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich on the Sth day of Decem- Present-NELsoN J. AYLrNG. Indge
 Estate of Luke Kingsley, late of Norwich. in said District, deceased
 John I Kingsley of Norwich, Conn. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth. that administration he granted upon the estate of said deceased. all lered to he intestate.
 whereupon; It Is Ordered. That said retifion he heard and determined at inc Probate Court Poon In the Citv of Norwich. i1 said District. on the 18th day of Decenhher. A. D 1aia, at i'd o'clock in the forenoon and that notice of the perdencv of said petition, and of said hearing theraon. he given by the publication of this order one ti-re In some newsparer having circulation in said District. at lenst th-ee days prior tn the date of said hearin~. and that return be wade to this Court
 NELSON | AYTTNG. Judge
 The above and foregoing Is true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DREscHER. ,l eec9d Clerk AA AA ----
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Every census has disclosed the fact there are more men in the United States than women,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
MONEY

New York. Dec. s.-Can money strong; high F; low z; ruling rate '; closing bid II; offered at 12; last loan 12. Bank acceptances 4 5-s,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
COTTON
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York. Dec. s.-Spot cotton steady; midding 1920.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
NEGRO FARMER WAYLAlD
Is Shot and Painfully Wounded Near
 TeXarkana-L Landlord Held.

Texarkana, July 14.-Andrew Glass, a negro farmer living north, five miles on the state line road, was waylald and shot, near his home about ll:30 o'clock Saturday night. He had been to town and was returning in his wag- on when fired upon His right arm and shoulder were badly lacerated and torn by No 4 shot, and he was found and brought to town by two white men. His injuries are not dangerous. Sher, if Richardson arrested Solomon Hen" ry, negro. who owns the land on which Glass is farming, and placed him un> der bond pending a hearing, which will be tomorrow. Henry denies any knowledge of the shooting. It is said Glass and Henry engaged in an alter cation the day before the shooting.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
FACES MURDER CHARGE
Texarkana Mans Victim Was Not the
 Object of His Aim.

Texarkana. July 12.-Much interest is shown here in the trail of W. c. Hackett, which is scheduled to begin in the District Court at Boston next Monday Hackett, who is local horse trader, is charged with killing John McDaniels on West Broad street nearly two years ago. Many witnesses from TeXarkana will attend the trial.
 McDaniels was not the object of the defendants aim when he was killed. It is said Hackett was shooting at a son of McDaniels when the latter chanced to come within the range of fire and was killed. The younger man was not hit It is said the trouble ori- ginated out of difference concerning a horse trade.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
FHE THR0p GROWERS
 SMlpPING GhMTALOUpES
Estimated That Total of Forty Cars Will Be Shipped f;1m That Pace:
 6 Cars Up to. Tuesday.

Winthrop, July 15.-(SpeciaD D-The shipping of the cantaloupe crop from this place was begun in earnest this week Up to today six cars had been sent on their way to the markets. Ii is estimated that 40 cars will be shipp- ed from this place this season. C. J Click has charge of the shipments as salesmanager. The prices being re- ceived average for standard No. 1 $250 pony $2; flats 80 cents crate The crop has been materially damaged by the hot weather, it being estimated that the crop has been cut short al least one third.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
Read District Affirmed in
 Supreme Court; Mill
 Proceed With the Work

A message from Little Rock to the News Tuesday made known the fact that the Arkansas Supreme Court had affirmed the case of the Kansas City Southern Railway Company vs Road Improvement District No. 6, Lit tie River county. This is the district that runs from Ashdown to Wilton then to the Steel bridge at Mills Ferry on Little River The case came about over the assessment of the railroads property which they claimed was too great. The case had gone from the commissioners to County Court, then to Circuit Court and on to the Supreme Court
 It is understood that everything is clear now and that work on the roar will be able to be rushed Jo finish this summer
 This road when completed will con- meet Ashdown with the Ben Lomond country in Sevier county, Gs well as give Wilton a good outlet both ways. II adds mother link to the Texarkana- Ashdown highway.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
Grand Jury Makes q. Very Favorable Report Of iile
 Many Geuniy Affairs

The grand jury, which adjourned Friday afternoon, made the following report to the court:
 'fTo the Honorable J. & Steel, Circuit
 Judge:
 We, your grand jury for the July, 1919 term of the Little River Circuit Court, having investigated all crimes of which we had knowledge or have received Information, and in so doing have examined 200 witnesses and re- turned into open court 105 indictments.
 We have examined the court house and jail, and find said buildings in reasonably good condition. but recon mend that the interior walls of the en- tire court house be painted or alsabas- tined for protection of the plaster. We also recommend that suitable seats be purchased for the main court room We find books of county officers in good condition and we'll kept, and we also find the county farm in good con dition, inmates we'll satisfied, but re- commend the repair of the curbing in the we'll We again recommend the screening of the upstairs of the jail.
 We desire to compliment the Sheriff and his force of deputies and the Pros ecuting attorneys office upon their en- ergetic efforts in suppression of the liquor traffic in our county We de sire to thank the court and all the of ffcers of the court for their courteous treatment, and especially are we thankful to our Bailtff, Mir. Finley for his attentiveness and willingness to administer to our wants, and now having completed our duties, we ask to be discharged
 Respectfully submitted, "W. E. Trustworthy, Foreman Attest: "M. L. Love, Clerk of G. J. ;
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
ICE FAMINE lN ESWB0WM: NO ICE SINCE SATURDAY No Ice Monday in AsbdOwn; Special Efforts to Secure Supply.
 Building Ice Plant.

The majority of the population of Ashdown suffered Monday for the want
 of ice On account Of the Fruit and.
 cantaloupe shipment stn- ~5eyier and
 other counties there was a shortage
 in ice. and the local ice man, Hamp
 Alexander, was unable to secure ice from the Commonwealth Public Ser vice Company who have contracted
 to furnish him with ice On Monday morning there was not a piece of ice. to be found even in the Drug stores, creamery or @py other confectionery
 business. T; ks were sent to Texar- kama and returned by 10 o'clock with
 only enough for the drug stores and
 the creameries, and later in the day other trucks made the trip and partia- ly relieved the situation i'll the meat 1 markets, but the general public just
 suffered on and remained dry" Since AshdoWn depends almost entirely oh
 city water there was no other resort
 only to do without water or either
 drink it hot
 Contrary to reports the ice plant in
 this city which was burned last April,
 is being rebuilt The building is built all of brick with greatly increas-
 ed storage capacity. The machinery for making ice is being overhauled
 and gotten ready to put into operation. i The employees were very indifinite as to when they would be able to begin making ice. Ashdown had the same kind of ice famine last sumner that
 We are having now The company
 was rebuilding then As long as our . dealers have to go into the open mar
 ket and buy ice, then when the hot weather comes we are going to be i without ice Those plants will fill the home demand first and those to whom they are under obligations to . furnish ice If there happens to be
 any left we get it at irregular inter- | vals There seems to be no limit to
 the demand for ice over a wide sec> tion. The local people propably try
 to buy ice from a dozen firms far and and near The demand everywhere is
 greater than the supply.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
Y CONFERENCE |LL MEET iN AsNDOWM
7 | eas s |dOna onea
Pree 9ef9g Perfected for Big Gather. ?, al of Boys Here on August
 tion IA. 15 and 16.

Ss4 are being perfected for an lsBOys' Conference to be held in !. .-wn on August IA. b and 16. Thia 5-je Little River County Boys -rence A number of district con>
 se$ have been held over the state. 'have been notable for the at ceS of boys and for the inspirat-
 3ae8. This will be the first coun- teiference to be held.
 reliminary meeting of citizens s4eld Monday afternoon to decide
 sr or not the conference should I'd at this time and to establish
 ,.anization, A. T. Hemphill, the ' hchairman presided. w. G. Es- ,itated the plans and objects of the -Fence. It was decided that thN -sence be held. Some of the boys
 ad attended the conference at = We're in attendance and heartily
 ,ed the move. An advisory board ooopointed compose~ of A P Steel. ec- eheelis, Seth C. Reynolds, Geo 'u5hfston and Mrs, ]. T. C0wling FGnmittee will appoint such otn- Jmmittees as are required It Is ; yed that the people of AshdoWii be glad to entertain the boys IA e. It is stated that strong
 n be on the program. some oi
 Ming ministers of this state will
 long them.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
INITIATE BIG CLASS
Weodmen Initiated Over Hundred
 Saturday Night.

Saturday night was big night for the Woodmen of the World in this city. Over a hundred new members were initiated into the order by the state uperintendent, Farrar Newberry. At this meeting there were over two hun,
 dred present A county, drive has been on in this county for several weeks under the supervision of the district manager, Raglin, and the ones initiated Saturday night were from various camps over the county Re- Treatments were served to all present.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
Pretty HerfOrd Heifers.

Ernest Hale, who lives five miles east of here, and who owns large number of cattle believes in raising of MT Hale's cattle are just ordinary breed, he has two Hereford heifers, little over a year old, which are beauties. He purchased these heifers about year ago when they were just calves and is giving them the very best of attention. It is understood that MT. Hale will finally raise noth
 ing but pure breed cattle on his farm.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
SEEK BETTER SERVICE
Ask New Passenger
 Schedule on Three Railroads.

Texarkana, July 12.-The Texarkana Chamber of Commerce has inaugurated a movement looking to the securing of additional passenger service over the Missouri-Pacific to Nashville, via Hope; over the Cotton Belt to Shreve- pora, La, via Lewisville, and the re- establishment of straight service over the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf. The latter now, operates its trains only to AshdOwA.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
First Watermelon.

Frank Welch of the Hicks commun- ity made the News present of the first big watermelon of the season last week, and so our watermelon vail did not go unheard It was of the famous Welch variety which the family has grown and improved for many years. MT. Welch knows the art of growing the largest melons of anyone in the county. He says that John Quarles was openly out for the honor of pro ducing the first melon this year, but MT. Quarles has been delayed for some reason or other.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
4TrGN LOOKING BETTER
Crop is Better Than Thought >Week or Two Past.

ts are looking much better
 7 cotton crop in Little River
 Since the daily rains have . rmers have been able to work
 their crops clean. he reports weeks ago that their would not alf crop of cotton made seems } been a little 900 strong Now D is small for this season of the ut is growing rapidly and is
 pretty well. It is estimated le of the cotton experts that River will make 11,000 or 12,000 )f cotton this year. The wants cotton growers differ-some say eed rain badly, while other state hey do not need rain for ten Ipects for a corn crop are fine, in now would help it to great
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
R0llO Medley in States.

Mrs. s. E. Medley has received a tele- gram from her son, Rollo Medley, in which he states that he has arrived in the United States, landing in New Ykro July 13.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
ROAD CASE IN COURT
Howard County Court to Hear Mem.
 phis, Dallas X Gulf Case.

Nashville, July 12-A special meet ing of the Howard ounty Court will be held at Nashville Tuesday to hear the case regarding the building of public highway from Bradford to Mineral Springs along the line of the Memphis, the present road Much interest has been aroused over this highway, which is the Nashville Mineral Springs road
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL STANDS
Wilson Failed to Put His Q. K. on
 the Bill as Passed.

Washington, July 12. = President Wilson this morning vetoed the agrl- cultural bill because Of the provisions repeating the daylight saving law.
 The president also vetoed the sun dry civil bill because of certain items which seemed likely to be most serious in their consequences.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
MANY CANTALOTPES
H0ratio Has Shipped Twenty-Two Car
 Loads Up to Sunday.

Horatio, July 13-Twenty-two cars Of cantaloupes have been shipped from this place since the opening of the season early last week. The prices are good and the demand exceeds the output. Two carloads were shipped last night.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
EATH AT DEQUEEN
Year Old Son of Mir. and Mrs
 Louis McC0wn Died.

\, the twelve year old son of Mr,
 E. Louis McCOWn of DeQueen Sunday at II o'clock at their lin that city from an attack of dicitis. He was an only child. Nas a nephew of Mrs. Will w., 5 of this city, who was at his 5. The family of the deceased aany friends here, who are sad
 to hear of the death.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
WILL COWLING DEAD
Prominent Mineral Springs Man Died
 Suddenly Monday Morning.

Will Bowling. prominent citizen of Mineral Springs, dropped dead in that city Monday morning. The deceased was a member of one of the best known Howard county families. He was a relative of the late Judge J. T. Cowling He is survived by mother and two daughters.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
NASHVILLE r.; ASHDOWN ?
Team from AshdOwn Had Hard Luck
 at Nashville Monday.

A picked up team from Ashdown went to Nashville Monday for game of ball They were without a pitcher and borrower one after reaching Nashville The score was Nashville F. Ashdown 2 Ashdown could devel- ope a good team from the material at hand with the proper effort.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
Pension Board Meets.

The Little River County Confeder- ate Pension Board was in session Monday The board is composed of Judge w. E. Trustworthy, J M John son and J. Russell
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
Jim Wright Returns.

Miss Artie Wright reports that hei brother, Jim Wright, has landed in the United States, and she is expect ing him home soon.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16

Mr. Baggarley of Hampstead county is visiting his brother, L. D. Baggar- Iv. and niece. Mrs Earnest Hale of the Peytonville vicinity.
The Little River news., 1919-07-16
NEW $5OO,OOO HOTEL
Mann S Sterns to Prepare Plans for ; Texarkana Building.

eXarkana, July 12. = Mann X Stern, architects of Little Rock today were selected to prepare plans for Texarkana's new $500 900 hotel
The Little River news., 1919-07-16

<. + @ ss 4 < .9 + < Gnarantee V0tan Coffee *
 Not Satisfactory, return Y
 pity Can and We will Re-
 1 Your Money. -:- -:- -:- Y -DONN GROCERY co. F c .s, Ss # + S. + + F
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-09
COST OF SHOES, NOT
WORLD LEAGUE VITAL
OLE HANSON ASSERTS
Former Mayor Of Seattle Says
American Politicians Should
Get Down to the Business Of Re-
construction.

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-rhe puhiic-nt
least the travelling publlc-docsn't
care n cookie about tho league ot ma
tiona. IN the opinion OF ole Hanson.
former mayor Of seattle. Washington
Mr.. Hanson. who d credited with
nipping In the bud the first inciplcnt
boishsvist revolution In America, ar
rived In Chicago sunday with the re-
suits OF several straw votes on the
league which he took on trains while
travelling TO Chicago.
I'VE took n straw vote on tho Santa
Fe trnin between Kanras Clty ami
Chicago he said. "siNty-fiye votes
were cast against tho league and fifty
one In favor Of II.
THE people are not Interested in
the league. They want congress 20
either vote It up or down and have
done with Il. What the people want
IL world peace. I haze visited eleven
tatos during the last few days, ana
I have found They are more Inter
csted in the return OF 81 shoes ana
40 cent butter than In the ftumc
question. what the politicians and
congressmen need 10 learn Is to SEQ
America first and get down 10 the
business OF reconstruction"
The former Seattle executive In on
a Chat1uqua tour, speaking against
the radical movement In general
THE only existing printed propa-
ganda which I could buy In any book
store 10 refute bolsheyist propaganda
were the constitution Of the United
states and the Bible he continued
| Arguments attempting 10 prove thai
the American workman Is being chent'
ed have been translated into ever
known tongue and circulated through
our Industrial %institutions, but 40 Ia
no one has thought Of refuting then
by the same means. We ought u
teach our people that any time 81 pc.
rent OF the population WANT n chang
OF government II can have u, withon
the necessity OF n revolution"