davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET WAS BULLIsH.

New York, March 22.-Encourage by the improved showing of the Fed eral Reserve Banks and other advices over the week end which reported in- creased activity in many lines of in- dustry, pools today resumed their bu1lish operation in the stock market,
 Professional interests were assisted by an appreciable revival of public participation. Buying from that quarter concentrated in steels, equipments and numerous specialties which have yet to act on the recent decision of the supreme court respect ing stock dividends.
 Trading was not so large in the ag- gregate as that of last Thursday, when total transactions Approximated 2,000,- 900 shares, but was characterized by greater scope and price changes cov- cred a wider range.
 General Motors again monopolized attention during the first half of the session, rising 29 points to the new high of 400, declining to 363 before noon. rallying 15 points and ending at loss of 1-2 points.
 StutZ Motor at an point gain to the new maximum of 228 was another outstanding feature. also Crucible Steel at an advance Of F 1-2 points and Baldwin Locomotive, Texas Com pany and Mexican Petroleum, in which gross gains of eight to ten points were registered.
 Trailing along with these leaders were other motors, their specialties numerous secondary oils, equipments and steels, including Superior Steel which rose almost five points on an | Increased dividend declaration. Shippings, coppers, tobaccos, leath CTS and various unclassified specialties made up the balance of the trading but rails were comparatively dull al slight changes. Extreme advances were shaded by one to five points al the end of the hardening of call mon- ey from seven to nine per cent. Sales amounted to 1.575,000 shares. l The bond market was irregular within contracted limits. Liberty is sues showing no marked alteration Total sales, par value, aggregated SIP. 2.775 900.
 Old U. S. bonds were unchanged or call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
AT THE TRAPS
By Peter P. Carney

The Americans won all the shooting honors in the 1912 Olympics with teams which we hardly think will hardly compare with the teams that will strive to uphold the honor of the Stars and Stripes this year.
 The 1912 trapshooting team was cap tained by Charles w. Billings of tn New York Athletic Club and most of the members came from that organi- zation- They were J, H. Hendrickson, Jay Graham. Dr. William F. Glesaon, Frank Hall, Ralph Spotts and Daniel F. McMahon. The team was coached by George Lyon, also of the New York Athletic Club, and one of the greatest performers with a pump" gun that ever lived. Jay Graham won the individual championship. Eng land finished second to the United States in team shooting, in both trap and rife shooting. Germany, France and Sweden finished in the order named.
 England was so points behind the American in rife shooting. All of the foreign countries claim ana have claimed for years that they have a hundred shooters to every one that America has, but evidently what we lack in quantity we make up in qual- i ity. s---
 AmerlcaS trOpSnoOterS or 19ZO VIII | be lot better than the trapshooters of 1912. So will the rifle shots and pistol shots. The National Rife As sociation has appointed Col. William Libby of Princeton; Brig. Gen. F. H. Phillips, of Tennessee; Major L. w. T. l Waller. United States Marines: It. Col. Townsend Whelen, Com. C. L. Os- 1 borne and Col. F.. C. Shaw : all oi Washington, D. c. to arrange for the participation of the United States ir the rife and pistol matches in the Olympic games.
 With the entrance of the United States into the World War, rife shooting was taken with renewed vigor throughout the country. and fol every rife shot we had three year: ago we have three today. And ther, is quality in these numbers, too.
 England has suggested to the Inter.
 national Olympic Committes ( ttI
 there be small bore rife shooting or
 the Olympic program. Whether thi
 form of shooting will be on the pro
 gram we don to know at this time bu If it is, America will be represented
 by 8 team second to none. Smal
 bore rife shooting has been Eng ! lands long suit for years, but of lat the United States has come rapidl
 to the front in small arms riff shooting, as is proven by the vic : tory over England for the Dewar tro phy last summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23

Peoria, H., March 22.-High scores in the two-men events and individ- uals were made on late shifts today at the American Bowling Congress. J. Winsdorfer and w. Shroeder. Chica- go, reached fourth place in the two men, scoring 1247.
 H. Steers and Fred Thomas, Chi cago, scored 1922 in the two men di-
 vision and went into eleventh posi-
 tion. G. Jacobson and H. Paul, Des
 Moines, with 1212 landed among the high fifteen names.
 Hank Marino a former A. B. c. champion, scored 666 in the individ-
 uals, going into eighth place. J.. Kinsey, Des Moines, scored 664 and
 reached ninth position. J. Murphy, l Milwaukee, hit for 63S. l.. Levine of Chicago was high for | the day in the all-events, getting a score of 1S41 in nine games and sew | enth place in the standings. l Five men teams from New Haven 1 including the Al Johnsons, of which Mort Lindsey, all-events champion, l is a member, Tampico. Mexico, Chi 1 cago, Cleveland Columbus, St. Louis Pittsburgh, Erie, Pa, Marsha1ltown,
 Iowa, and Muncie, Ind. rolled to- i night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
THE SPELL OF THE YUKON
 MEANS STARVATION TO INDIANS

The Spell of the Yukon is fast los- ing the poetic significance attributed to it by Robert W. Service, especially for the native Indians, and is taking on the aspect of slow, grim starva- tion-all because the salmon industry. installed at the mouth of the river. is robbing the natives of
 means of livelihood. The Indians, in hundreds of instances, have .,,O-. ~ duced to the dilemma of eating their own dogs or of facing starvation.
 Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, who has spent fifteen years among the Indians of Alaska and who has just returned, is authority for the rruthfulness of these statements. Archdeacon Stuck reports his observations in the Feb ruary number of World Outlook. which has just come from the press.
 These people are chiefly depend ent for their food" he says. upon catching and drying the salmon which pass up the Yukon and its tributary rivers in the summer to the spawning grounds of the headwaters. All the summer through the banks of the ments, and as the season progresses the fish racks around them are grad ually covered with red, drying fish.
 'Durlng last summer this annual fishing-which is the annual harvest i of the Indians-wss an almost com plete failure. Never before within the memory of the inhabitants of the Yukon has there been anything ap- preaching so nearly a total failure.
 Archdeacon Stuck makes a strong plea in his article in World OutlooB for the passage of legislation by Con- gress which will prohibit the financia
 interests, which are backing the can- naries at the mouth of the Yukon from depriving the Indians of theil sole staple product, and thus driving these picturesque people to extinction
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR SAND
 LOT" BASEBALL THIS YEAR

Detroit, Mich. March 22.-Prospects were never brighter than this year for sand lot baseball, according to speakers at the spring meeting here today of the National Baseball Fed eration's board of directors. Many cities in the central west, it was an- nounced, are seeking admission to the organization.
 No important changes in the rules were adopted for the coming season. In an effort to make the Class A teams a strictly amateur division, all players with professional experience will be barred. The class A, or in dustrial group. will receive most of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
CHALLENGE TO WlLLfE,S
 ABOUT TOWN BoWLERs
Especial to The Bulletin.) }

ISpecIaI 10 The BuIIetln.J
 ing team of San Jose Council. No. II, Knights of Columbus, have issued a challenge to any bowlers about town who think they can beat the Kacey bowlers. Manager Tom Murray and Assistant Manager Chief Dan Killourey feel that their bowlers who recently won the city league championship are fast enough to lick the bunch. Games will be roll ed for fun. money, or marbles, The men from whom the Kaceys will ex- pect victories are Noel Conrad, Tom my Pickett, Aspinwall, Bill and Tom my O'Brien, Hook Bishop, Tom Mur- ray, Billy Hussey and Red Charon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
Musical Pitchforks in South Africa!

Tire tragedy set forth in "The Sands
 of Dee" by Charles Kingsley might
 conceivably have been averted if the
 heroine had appreciated the musical
 possibilities of a pitchforlz and the beautiful strains that a row of Bury
 hoes might yield in the hands of an expert, says an English writer. The natives of South Africa are quite
 ahead of us in this matter, as the fol- lowing story proves: A British manu- facturer of edge tools made up his
 mind to secure a share of the trade in Kaffir picks and obtained a sample of the native-made pick. which he re-
 produced so exactly that it seemed to
 be impossible to detect the difference between it and the native article. His tools, however, did not sell. and rn-- ! sentative was sent out to investigate. He found there was one tnlns .or
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23

which the Kafir used the pick that had not been taken into considera- ton.
 The native took it out of its haft and used it as a cattle call, and every Kajr had found that the British made pick had not quite the right note. It speaks well for the enterprise of the maker that, having discovered this, he produced Kaffir pick with the right note and established a trade which, the story goes, he has retained ever since.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
FIGHT AT ToRRINGToN
 ENDS IN SHOOTING

Torrington, Conn. March 22.-Philip Calvatore, aged about 60, with two bullets ia his body. lies nd critical condition at the Charlotte Hungsford hospital and the police are searching for Genaro Denzo. aged about 45. as the. result of fight Ut a Harwinton boarding house y>sterdd~. Five shots were fired at Salvatore. who alleges
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
Kentucky to Run Races.

Lexington. Ky, March 22.-Ken- tucky's running races this spring were announced this afternoon as follows by the state commission: Lexington, April 24-May 5.
 Louisville, May S-May 2s.
 Latonia, June 2-July '.
 Sixty days total.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
Greh Wins Rnut

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 22,-Harry Greb. Pittsburgh, won On points from Larry Williams, Bridgeport, Conn, in theiI.- ten round bout here tonight, according to a majority of the sport writers at the ringside. Greb won nine rounds while one was draw. Both boxers are light heavyweight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
THURsToN TO CAPTAIN
 VALE SWIMMING TEAM

New Haven. Conn.,, March 22.-Lor- rim P. Thurston of Honolulu was elected captain of the Yale swimming team for next year at a banquet to- night. He held the inter- collegiate record for the fifty yard swim early this season, with 8 mark of A 4-5, seconds, but this has been excelled by Binney of Yale.
 Frederick M. Bundy of Norfolk, Va. was named manager and Durham H. Row of Indianapolis was elected cap tain of the water polo team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
ELkS TEAM NO. i WINS
 MATCH IN STRAIGHT GAMES

Team No. of the Elks made a three straight cleanup in its duck pin match against Team No. Mon day night on Elks' alleys. although tA4 first string was won by only two pins.
 Carey's 112 and Kirby's TOT were the only strings that reached the century class in the match and Carney rolled the top total individual count. The scores;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
Baker Elected .cant.in

New York, March 22.-Maxwell Ba- ker tonight was elected captain of the New York University basketball team for 1920-21. Baker played guard on the team which won the United States national championship at At lanta in the A. A. U. tournament end ing on March 13,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23

the trouble started when he told Den 70 he would not make q goo1 pol.cs- man. A baby lying in crIp betwoeen the two men during the shooting was uninjured. Denzo is said to have fled immediately after the Shooting. The polIce were notified Iour hours la.- ...-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
HIGH SCORES IN BOWLING

the new teams Class AAA is com posed of semi professionals.
 The annual schedule meeting will be held at Cincinnati July F, when teams in the three classes will be paired for the preliminary games and final plans made for the 1920 world 8 series
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
MONEY.

New York, March 22.-calu money steady; high '; low q ruling rate T: closing bid S 1-2; offered at [; last loan [; bank acceptances 6.
 After the close, the following pric- es were made:
 High g; closing bid s; offered at g.; last loan g.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
Game Arranged.

The Norwich Free Academy base ball team has accepted the challenge of the Rival club of Baltic Tor a game to be played April 24th. The Rivals also like to hear from Windham and Putnam High schools
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
chicaao pefeats Penn.

Chicago, March 2.-The University of Chicago defeated the University. of Pennsylvania 2S to 24 tonight in the first of three games for the national intercollegiate basketball champion ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
EXHIBITION GAMEa
At St. Petersbu,

At St. Petersburg.. Fla
 Cincinnati Nationals ...... IA i Ind .anaplois American Asso. 5 Il 8 Reuther, Gernder and Rariden, Al-
 len; Adams, Crum and Henline.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
santams Win.

In a game Friday night the Ban tams defeated the Putnam Midgets by the score of Is to 14.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
sh.rmsn was aiaht

Secretary Daniels is probably will ing to concede that next to the award of decorations the greatest cause of hardship and anxiety in war is-the activity of the enerny.-Indianapol News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
COTTON.
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York. March 22.-Spot cotton steady; middling 42.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23

Some men are born about hundreA years to soon to suit their neighborx.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20
Order of Publication

John VIM. Osborne
ct al Complainants In the County
We. Court of Fay
The unknown heirs cite County,
Of Eivira Osborne Tennessee.
Poague, Defendants)
To the unkown heirs Of Elvira
Osborne Poague.
Ia this cause il appearing from the
complainants bill which ID sworn to
that the names and residences of the
heirs of Elvira Osborne Poague de-
ceased, are unknown and cannot be as
certsined upon diligent inquiry having
been made; they are therefore. hereby
notified and required TO appear in and
before the County Court Of Fsyette
County, Tennessee, within the first
three days of the tsrm of said Court
connecting on the first Monday in
October 1920, at the court house in
SOmerville, Tennessee, aud make
defense to the bill filed against
them 10 said court by John
William Osborne ct al or other
wise the bill will be taken for confess
ed IS to them and as to them set foi
hearing ex parts.
The said unknown heirs of Elvira 0s.
borne .Posgue are defendants in SAID
suit and are being sued as heirs at law
Of Dearell osborne deceased. land asithe
possible towners of an undivided one.
ninth interest in the tract of land de-
scribed in the petition 10 this cause
which said tract of land Is situated II
Civil District No. IL. Fayette County
Tennessee, and about one mile S. K. Of
the town Of La GranSe consisting Of
two parcels, one parcel 1928 acre,
and one parcel 373 acre., said two
parcels forming one tract commonly
known as the Jas. Osborne Or Mar,
Dillon larn owned by JAS. 0sburne a
the time of his death,
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive week,
in the Fayette Falcon weekly news
paper published in Somerville, Tennes
see.
This August l4th. 1920.
c. w. CRAWFORD. Clerk.
Church & Gannaway
H. &. Moo,ma Il SIN
Solicitors for Petitioners. go
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20
Dairy Industry Boosted

The Tennessee Dairy Association
held it's annual meeting in connection
with the Institute aad It was largely
attended. The progress that Tennessee
has made in the last few years in the
Development Of the dairy industry was
brought out. Tennessee is the frs
state of the South In Register of Merit
work, Having forty-two herds On this
test. Il also leads in the number of
COW testing associations. With In the
past year one Tennessee COW las broken
. production record for the South and
Two have broken State records. II wss
pointed out that the Ststeis now one
one of the leading dairy States of the
country and that the industry is putting
thousands os dollars in the pockets of
the farmers each year.
Thursday, following the adjourn
ment of the Institute q sale of purebred
Aberdeen-Angus was conducted at the
Columbia Stock Yards. The sale was
very satisfactory. measuring no to ex.
pectations in view of the present con-
dition of unrest and uncertainty in all
lines ofiDdastry. That Tennessee farm
ers are deeply intesested in producing
better cattle was demonstrated by he
way they took. 70 tie animals offered II
this sale. most Of them going t. farm
ers 10 head small grade neris, TIE or
Jet being to grade up the herds. Mo-e
interest than usual was also shown in
the discussion Of feeding and zsanage-
ment of cattle IN connection with the
regular program of the Institute.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

alHInInliHIllnnInlInIIlIIllIIIIIHlufRuIIIIssilE
For SALE Nice cooking and canning
apples, $50 per bushel delivered
r. S. Day. r i.
Miss Louise Brigance of Memphis ID
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Harry CASA.
way.
Miss Julia Bryant spent the earlier
part Of the week in Williston the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ben Lewis.
Miss Elizabeth Shaw has returned to
home in Somerville after a visit with
her relatives in Brownsville.
DR., E. P. Hopper .Of Jackson was
y looking after business at Lambert in
fifth district this week.
For SALE One good mule, in good
fix. right size and right price. w. H.
Brown. IT
Miss liver Hobson left the first OF
the week for Mammouth, Springs, A X
ansas where she will spend week
the guest of Miss jamie Murrell.
Miss Elizabeth Maxwell of Leland,
Mississippi, spent several days here this
week the guest of her aunt, Mrs. II
G. Norman.
Mr. and Mrs H. P. Stainback had borr
to them at their home in this city last
Friday baby boy who has. The Fal-
cons best wishes
The ladies' of the Methodist churcl
will have bazaar shower on Monda,
80, at the residence of Mrs. J. T
Bowers from four to-six o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Maddox an
little daughter of Whitney, mississippi
are spending this week with rela
tives here
Mrs w. 7. Cartwright and daughters
Lou Sc and Moreno, are guests thi
week of the formers parents, DR. an
Mrs J.. IS. Washington.
Mrs T. B Norman and little.daught
er, Meta, are spending "a week wit
the formers moteer, Mrs. H. M.ssStone
in Memphis.
Rev. and Mrs. :E. A. Tu-ker hav
with them their daughter. Miss Ann
of Memphis who is spending
a short vacation here.
Mrs. c B. Perrin expects to leav
the last of the present week for a tw
weeks visit to her sister, Mrs San
Casey, at Batesville, Arkansas.
Ernest Parrot of CordOva, son of DR.
E. S. Parrot, has been here severs
4 days the guest of his aunt, Mrs. r. L
Jones, just west of Someryille.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Kerr and bah
of Holly Grove, Arkansas. lhave bee
spending the past week guests of Mrs
Kerr's parents, MIR and Mrs W. A
Winfrey, at their home near Oak Grove
County Agent Pryor advises that h
now can secure agriculture lime TO
farmers who want to use it on thei
farm .yalI paintings Those wanting
this lime can apply to him.
Miss Sadie Ramsey who has spent he
vacation here with her mother returned
the first of the present week to White
haven, Shelby county, to resume he
: work as teacher in the high schoc
in that place.
DR.. E H. Price who went to Mem
phis two weeks ago to hospital wa
sufficiently improved to return to hi
home here several days ago. He J
now at his home here and continues. t
! improve slowly and his condition DOW
thought to be entirely safe.
The 1.-TWO boys of Horton Murre
we're painfully burned last Saturday a
their home at Oakland while .playin
with egasoline and some batterie
thought to be exhausted. There wa
sufficient spark left to ignite tn
gasoline and severe. tho not dangerous
burns sustained by the boys
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20

Sallow complexion comes from bill
ious impurities in the blood and the
fault lies with the liver and bowels:-
they are torpid. The medicine that
gives results 10 such cases Is HERBINE.
1t 10 fine liver stimulant and bowel
regulator. Sold by Price Drug Co.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20

In the County
Court of Fay
cite County,
Tennessee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF POLK COUNTY
IN CHANCERY.-C. W. JACOBS, Complain
anu VS.. ROBERT WILLIAM HANBURY, Q

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF POLK COUNTY.
in CHANCERY.-C. w. JACOBS, Complain
ant vs.. ROBERT WILLIAM HANBuRY, ct
al. Defts
BILL TO QUIET TITLE
IL appearing by affidavit attached to the Bin
OF Complaint herein that Robert william Han
bury, Ellen Hanbury, Piers Eliot Warburton,
anu ellsworth Trust Company, a Corporation,
are non. residents Of the State of Florida and
mat their residence Is unknown, and that the
lonowing named defendants are non residents
OF the State Of Florida, but residents OF the
united States, and the most particular address
that can be given is that set opposite their
respective names Edmund F. Trabue, l09 St..
James Court. Louisville, Ky; W. c. Trabue,
IVtn = land ana Chestnut st.. Phiadelphia, Pa. R..
B, iraoue, New Orleans, La; Alice t. Trabue,
Louisville. Ky; Lucinda Morrison, lOs st,
James Court, Louisville KY; NJ c, Nisbet,
thiladelphia. Pa, Jane Dabney, Chicago III. |:
a. H. Robertson, Nashville, Tenn, Mamie ].
Robertson, Nashville. Tenn; c, NJ. Trammell,
washington. D. C., and that all Of said de-
PENDANTS are over the age Of 2l years and
tnat there Is no one In the state Of Florida
service upon whom would bind any Of said
defendants
ana IL further appearing that there are par
ties unknown claiming an interest in the here
inafter described property.
1T Is THEREFORE, ORDERED that the de.
iehuahts, hobert william Hanbury, Ellen Han
hurry. Piers Eliot Warburton, and Ellsworth
i. nfuss Company, corporation. be and appear
In the above entitled cause on the rule day
In December. which is the 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, 1920. otherwise. the said bill will be taken
as confessed, and which said bill hasbeen
filed by the complainant for the purpose O
clearing clouds from the title Of the follow
ing described property NEA Of the NWK Of
section 81. township 2S south, range "a East
Polk county, Florida. and that the defendants
a. r. Robertson. Mamie j. Robertson, c, M
Trammell. Edmund F, Trabue, W, c, Trabue,
r. B. Trabue, Alice 4. Trabue Lucinda c,
Morrison, M, c, Nisbet and Jane Dabney. be
ana appear In said cause on or before No
vember 18th, 1920, otherwise said bill will be
taken as confessed as to the said defendants
last named; and as to all parties claiming an
interest as claimants heirs. representatives.
deylsees, grantees or otherwise
1T Is ORDERED that said absent unknown
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21

defendants be and appear In said cause or
January 3, 1921, otherwise said bill will bt
taken as confessed as to said unknown de
PENDANTS.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that this orde
be published once week for four consec,.
tive weeks In the Lakeland Evening Telegram
newspaper of general circulation publishe
IN Polk county, Florida, as to the defendants
A r. Robertson. Mamie J. Robertson. c, NJ
Trammell, Edmund +, Trabue, W. c, Trabue
X y. Trabue, Alice y. Trabue, Lucinda c
Morrison, M, C., Nisbet and Jane Dabney, and
that 1t be published for eight consecutive
weeks In said newspaper as to Robert William
Hanbury, Ellen Hanbury Piers Eliot Warbur-
ton, and Ellsworth Trust Company, corpor
alton, and that It be published for 12 con-
secutive weeks as TO said absent unknown de
PENDANTS
DONE AND ORDERED at Barlow. Polk
county, Florida this Sth day of October 1920
j. A. JOHNSON tSeai)
S22o Clerk of Circuit Court.