davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
In the HeUitt Field

The Carter OIL company's No. ID
Woodruff located In the southwest
Of l5-4s-2w Is good for Il5 barrels
natural In the l.b00-foot sand.
The same company's No. 2-B. To-
Gated IN the northwest of I5-4s-2w,
IL n 100000 gas well In sand
found from 1880 to 1886 feet.
Tho same compang's No. ) Eva
Hofncr. located in the northwest of
23-4s-2w. IL making 24O barrels
The sand was found from i,572 to
1929. total depth $40 feet
The Humble OH 81 Refining Co.
has abandoned its No. : on the
Walker farm at total depth OF
2,395 feet. This well IL located In
the northwest quarter OF 2l-is-2w,
and IL the second dry hole on the
west edge Of the Hewitt field. O.
The Humble oil 4 Refining Co.
No. 2 voorhees,, located I'm the
southwest quarter OF 2l-is-2w, Is
pumping 75 barrels from tho 2,3OO'
foot sand.
No 4 on the same farm Is dry and
abandoned at 1910 feet.
Simpson and others No. Stro-
ilhlAiH IN Al' tbNAAi - " wv 'lA''' W.
23-4s-2w, found the sand from 2,O6S
to 2.1O0 feet This well is flowing
100 barrels natural.
Ncwstadt No. billiard, In the
northeast quarter OF 22-As-2w,
found the sand from 2,oS5 to 2,l5i,
| ana drilled to "A total depth of 2l5d
feet Tho well Is making 225 bar
| rels natural.
In the northeast quarter OF 22-
is- 2w, the Skelly oil company has a
| 7j barrel well in the 1,5O0-foot sand
! on their No. Dlllard.
No. 8 on the same farm is good
! for 100 barrels natural In sane
| found from Lass to l,517 feet.
No. 4-B Dillard, owned by the
| Skelly oil company, Is swabing 81
barrels daily from sand found from
| 1,42S to 1,4SO fce% The well wa
| drilled to l,526 feet
In section 27-is-2w, the Texas
companys No. 5 Danny, IL estimated
at 800 barrels natural in sand found
! from 2.l9i to 2,2ll feet
westheimer & Daube No. 1-B.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Wants Company Heavy Artillery,

special TO Tho world.
HENRY ETA, Nov. 20.--Henry-
eta is n bidder for one OF tho six
companies of heavy artillery appor.
toned to Oklahoma. The matter il
being nbctted by the chamber OF
commerce. which made the call for
suitable building, and was imme-
diately answered by two offers to
erect adequate quarters. The
equipment which will be sent 70
Henryeta, according to General
Barrett. will consist OF three heavy
guns, service trucks, motorcycles
ana otherwise fun complement
and will have valuation OF near
100000. The company will consist
Of 60 men and officers, and II Ia ex.
pected to be fully organized by jan
uary /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
In the Oil Fields

CONTINUED FROM pRECEDISG FACE
IL i9 apparent that the hot summer
months drew a great number Of our
mombors from the fold. but this
meeting, In poin, OF attendance was
Indeed a great success.
As TO -snthusiasm and real sales.
man pep" It ssVaa certainly in
abundance. Many important mat
laers we're discussed and decided
uponS
Mr.. Tusale Member, n you are
Interested. ATTEND ne next regular
meeting which viii be held in the
private dining room of the Kennedy.
Friday evening, December 3.
We feel suro that the coming sea
son promises 10 be- exceptionally on
tcrtaining and profitable In fast
growing membership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

KANSAS CITY Nov 20 CATTLE, ro-
coipts $50, market fHr week; beef steers
and feeders tOc TO 81 lower bulls and
Nealcrr bOc lower. other calves ~ to
tibO lower, she stock so 10 iAc lower;
eAnncrs 2bo higher; stock cows and hcifers
steady TO soc lower,
HOGS receipts 1000. mostly steady 10
lee higher; no choice hngs here Medium
and good light and medium weight tll2;
@ll.bb; stock pigs unoyrnly lower; good
Kinds tlO75.
SHEEP, receipts 500 market for week
Sheep and feeding lambs 81 to 1850 lower,
fat lambs 75c to 81 lower
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Rat Head, Florida

The oklahoma star Refining
company's No. II we'll at Rat Head,
Florida, and No. ~ on the same
lease have spudded In and are drill
ing. 80,
The West Florida oil company Il
test in Holmes county Florida IL
location with timbcrs moving ln'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
BEGIN COAL MINING SUIT
Land Owner Syas Company TOOK
Coal From Land Outside Loo,

Trial of the suit of W o.
westrope against ePter Adamsop
Maude Adamson and othcr4 IN,
damages of s2,6s725, which the
former alleges he sustained prior 10
June is, 1918, because the defend.
ants ran coal mine galleries under
his farm near Dawson, began bcforo
superior court Saturday and will be
resumed Monday morning.
Westrop& who owns 40 acres o,
land in section 33-20-14, claims tbs
defendants, operators OF coal mines
have, without authority. taken coal
from the Westrope farm and that
they should pay TO the latter for
all coal unlowfully taken from be.
meath the surface OF the land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

1000. mostly 10 To I5c higher than -
irrdhy.h avcrngc with spot morat closing
,fm hulk ilL50n 65; top 112Oo; heavy
~ sVH 90 piEs tiiO01t2.26. with dc.
ll.T6 feH f'i'VW
CATTLE. receipts 5000 mostly c,anns.
Ian and northwestern graasor- Trading
liFht, Weeks receipts total ilb 900 a nav
yard record. Compared with a week ago.
choic" prime corn fed beer stesrs b0p
1bc lower other beef and butcher cattle
uneNenly one to two dollars lower: canner.
ana cuttera "a m50c lower: light veal
calves 2ho lower heavy calves aberaRed
7Sc 10 ~ lower '
SHEEP. receipts 1000. compared with
weeh ago, fat sheep and lambs so TO 7bo
so TO 75o lower. ''N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

billiard. located in the northeast
quarter Of 21-4s-2w, found the pay
sand from 2.ls5 to 2,193 feet An
other sand, which was dry, was
found from 2,290 to 2,303 feet
which IL the total depth Of the hole
This well Is pumping 75 barrels
from the 2,100-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

CHICAGO. Nov, 70.--Butter steady
creamery b5c. EKEa lower, receipts i.iaa
cases; frat s7O1fic: ordinary firsts 50
06Sc;At mark cases Included seq Toe,
standards 72d7Sc, refrigerator flrsta
t2taWbah,
Poultry alive higher; fowls itd2lo;
springs 22hc; turkeys 3so,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Tho William r. Campbell oil CONF
pany's test on the Wesley Barnett
allotment In the southwest corner
pf the south haif Of the southeast Of
section 22-13-13, is drilling at the
top of the butcher sand today at
around $500 feet Unless an un-
usually good well is brought In In
this pay, the test will be drilled 10
the Wilcox sand, says MIR. Camp
bell. Here's hoping It's a bear cat!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

of seed and crude stagnstion In spot
circles and pronounced weakness displayed
N praousely al nommoalV marke,s
tonsoed oil today. shorts were tho only
buyers ClosinR bids showed net losses of
rs to 30 points Sales 1890 barrels.
Tenders 600 barrels; prime crude s9So
asked; prime summer yellow spot closed at
$500 bid: December s.7ko, March ssboi
May o.t0. all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.--WHEAT. No. I
red ti.ptQl,sb; No. 1. mixed, u7t1i.fb
yellow 7sa7se. A''' So 80
OATS. No. ;. white. t1n0,sM; No. .
white 45A NC.
RYE. No. z, ti.bi; barley. ss0i.os.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov .O.-Prime mer-
cantio paper per cent Exchange firm
sterling today bills ts.tsA commercial
so day bnla on banks t3tsAi commercial
80 day hills ts.tsA, demand sat6b;
cables t3.f6R,
France. demand s0b; cables COZ.
Marks. demand las. cables ;.ss.
Greece demand $50.
New York exchange on Montreal II
3-l6 per cent discount
Government bonds Irregular. Railroad
bonds irregular.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2o.--EGgs un
changed; firsts 10G7so seconds SOC; sc
lected TGU7pc Butter UNCHANGED; cream
cry 6?o; packing S9c, Poultry hens gle
light hons Sc lower 20 iSo; springs ale
roosters 19c,
Potatoes s2.lbGe.60,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov, 2o.--Cetue re:
heifers sA7bM77h: calves taoe9 SO :
HtockrrH and feeders la.s5d72b.
HOGS $50, stronger, top Iii.So; ~
lower for week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
lEr-AUiatOr in Game
D..LS

william T. Campbell. who won his
fame In the Aviation corps and later
az mnnag@ and sensational tlyer
for the CuNtiss Southwest Airplane
company OF this city, Is In the on
game right In the Okmulgee ileid,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

KANSAS CITY. Nov. sO.--Cash wheat 5
10 lac lower; No, hard, ti.6oWt.6T, No.
,, tt59gi.e:: No. l. red. u.Tb0i'7s' No.
2, N.7t@.7s.
" s2c; No. ., BIO; No, g. white, Sc No.
o. 6ic: No. Q, yellow, csc. No, 4, 621b5c.
OATS, l TO to lower. No. 2. yellow. tsn
No. >, mixed, taiso.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

CHICAGO. Nov. s0.--potatoes. receipts
90 cars; prices unchanged
Northern white bulk tl,ibml,a0i sacked
$500; rcd river choico 12,l0G22S;; Idaho
rurals 81. .2B Q2a5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

rigging up, while No. in tho south.
west corner OF the southwest Of 4.
26-6, Is tools moving in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
National Exploration
ODerGfiOns

At Kellyville the National Ex-
ploration company has completed
"A test In thee northwest corner oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Chicago Futures.
Knn.n. CITY Cnsh. 0rnin.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 2G.--CloHe; wheat
Dec. iLB5hi Mar. tibis.
Corn. Dec. B6,s gS7o. May sah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
New Orleans Snot.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov so.--sp,t cot. m
zoe lower sales On The SPOT $50 bales; 10
Fly" 500 Low middling it.26, mliiing
1887; stock a7i.ltO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

IIbPrtN VOnds,
NEW NnHK Now FL IIhnrtY

NEW YORK. Nov. GO,--Llberty bond.
closed:
sh'a. sp:.ao.
First &c, 1910,
Second &C, $50 bid.
First ih's, ss6ss
Second ti4's. $3.50
Third as, tsSts.
Fourth t.'s. is5.7s
Victory SA's, tsb.ai.
Victory ta's 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

New York Futures.
New sork spots

NEW YoRN. Nov sO-cottnh eye
pnist. middhlg l7.;5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27
ColORED War
VETERAN DIES


Charles wilson, colored veteran
Of the Civil war who. during tho 81
years Of his Useful Life had Wit
nsssed the passing Of slavery. tho
reunion of-the north and south ana
the reconstruction period follow
ing two great wars, died at his
home in Port, Byron yesterday Of
infirmities of age. He was q
one time resident Of Rock Island.
Mr.. Wilson was born Jan. l. 1886,
in Kentucky. At the outbreak Of
the Grill war he enlisted 1t Frank
tort in company K, 10Sth regiment.
U. s. colored infantry and served
throughout the war, being honor
ably discharged at Vicksbufg. Dur
ing his service he was made Q cor
poral. i
He came to Port Byron in 1876
and had since resided there. AZ =
veterinary physician he had = wide
practice and was held in the high
est esteem in the community. He
was a member of the Christian
church of Rock Island and Of the
U. G. Lyford post, G. A. r. Of Port
Byron. He was married in June
1858, to Miss Eliza Wilson, the
ceremony being performed in Ken.
lucky. She died in Port Byron in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27

s(cpatiausl f,sm PAS oas.)
Aents 20 q 70 provide - inpsn-
tue for earlier pGyment N the
cent that the purchasers make
Aeasy On their ventura
Prices Unlfern.
Ibs prices Of the ships have not
~ hsen determined, bot thsy will
b6l1ifofm and will b bassd upon
. ct per ton attractive to those
vho desire to engage in the steam
ship businNss and yet sufficient to
repay the government for ite IN
vestmant. Inasmuch % the gov
efunsnt will retain . MORTGAGE on
an dips until they are fully peid
for. Z measure of control viii be
exercised over the treotment Given
the vessels in the way Of repairs.
Similarly. II some years are excep-
tiopally profitable, limit Of Is
per cent ON the amount that can be
taken out Of the earnings will be
placed 20 that the government can
get some additional payments to-
ward it, Indebtedness.
No ships are being leased nor
will any be sold to any firms OF
individuals other than those Of
American citizenship. The ship
ping board is about to ask con.
. gress to put such a clause in the
pending shipping act. Foreigners
might, for instance, be permitted Il
buy Into American shipping con
Germs 10 the amount Of 20 per cent
but fully 70 per cent Of the money
must come from American citizens
and the ownership Of Is per cent o.
tho stock must remain in the hand.
ee Amsrican citizens. Congress ha.
ALREADY prohibited the transfer o.
lighlpping board vessels to foreign
|! GaGS, but that Is not enough. For
:yignsrs could operate ships undel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27

'EsUDoulso esl19 - ssNs
~ Usassy.:~ esssssso ~,


AZ tbs time Of yeas most pIcpa
puber from Whist 10 term "Qehe
fever" became d q stagnank o.
diicn Of he blood, because d n
TOXINS (poippg) stared . Viii
6,e body dmfnI tie long wfnts.
We - hoo u,uch 1peak. with 18th
q no green vegetables. AZ
Bloodles people, thin, anemk
people, thoss wish pG2e cheeks sAd
kps, who have a.p6or sppgt@ cd
teel that tired, worn Or fevefh
conditdh h tn sprihg. tinte Il he
ZEN, shou26 there1seehinS tn@e
pow4gs Of q good Alternative cd
HOOD purifier. Such . tonic h
drueREfS haye sdad for fifty years,
q Ur. pjerceis Golden Medical Dr.
covery. It i q standard remedy
0Rat con b obtIned N tsblst o.
liquid form. Made without alcohol
from wild roots and balkz
6snd tan cents to d.. Pieres'S In
vSkb' HotA, Buffalo, N. 7, tes tsii
pas1nss Il tsa'sts. ..ssss.
Davenport, Iowa[''Dr. Pierce usd
kinas Aavs bean giving my family tht
stpest sstisfaetion fer the past Nss'.
y1xy. ! have taken 'Goaden Hediol
Ois6oseE5' of and on wbsueses y I
rundown stats or in need Of tsgk
s1d one bottle each time restored - n
. perfectly healthy ooad;tisn.
eve think there are NO msdidAh
equal b Dr. Pirce's, for they nevi
oeos failed - and 70 take the s1estU'
pleasure n Recommending these rans6a
TO our friRda u.s.. 2. PLUMB, ~
RniEla st. -- -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27

he American Aag and devote them
% their own purpoees just - read
ily - Americans hare heretofore
ships under European
daSs. Ths shipping board policy
ID designed TO safeguard the Amer
lean merchant marine and keep the
ships n the hands OF Americans ut
all tines, presumably under pen
atty Of government conhseation in
the event that the law isn't obsyed.
v-a.. pa.,e
49,. !. - 1870. -.
~s.~ .hi.rs,- ci" ... hs;r :
fornaA ~ Im.r3csn ctts,.rs r.
r.r,,s@.et. No.. - t-.as s.tshi,.s.
"A x,,-s.~ 80 -. T-..s.r.s..ss.
s..c.s.s;c, ~ -. ;..t.nss III
heen formsS n n.rv sonth Atisn
IL .rS 0,,1, CO., "a ~. nrn.
r.ect I. that thar w;i, II .h1a ~ oet
vessaSa ~ r,;cc. .dv.rts gsorsiv ~
~ ,n,.tLssns - $500 .rsae
m. .ssrn;r- Sos,d ;tsa,f :. s,-aadv
ort - ~ hu.;r..s - orerat;ns
mir. -. 49, $500 - Iattir9
ont shins and .e,,,n~ them Mnch
ccrsnsinn h.s s~;.teS ovs- the dis
nc.istcn ~ Cerman sh;ns ,ntornad
= 1890, nnr.s - .ha on.hraaL
~ tha ms, .nd G.-man nsssen1er
ss.s.S. $1,000 80 s,o,. Ca,msn nort.
sst.r The :rm;.t;ce GTnder terms
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27

Jackson Of Rock Island, Mrs. Car
RE Bsdell Of Grandyiew, wash.
Mrs. L0ttie Wendell Of Peoria and
Miss Viola and Louise Wilson Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27

assisted BY Rev. Mr. White Of ~.
Methodist church Of PORT ~Rv, sus
Interment will be made in the DIV oa
Byron cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27

Wednesday at . O'Clock from the
Conversational church Of Port
Byron. Rev. Mr.. Cullun Of the
Congregational church will oficiate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

marks the spot when Uncas beaned old Mantonomoh
 And we'll tell you of another interest ing thing we have heard that makes Norwich famous. You can believe it or not, just as you please.
 Now did you ever hear why so many New England folks eat beans on Sat- urday nights?
 No? We'll, we'll tell you.
 Before the actual settlement some weary and hungry prospectors were giving the neighborhood of Norwich the double O. They had been without food for long time when, by a strange chance. they discovered pots of beans de- posted in the earth. The beans pro- vided them with a substantial meal, al though there was no brown-bread then
 That came later when the press agent 1 for the molasses makers succeeded il ] convincing us that beans, without brown bread. were as cocktails without kick.
 In remembrance of this discovery made on Saturday night. descendants ot ithese prospectors and all their friend: 1, in New England eat baked beans fol supper every Saturday night These beans were found, to be a bi more specific, on what Is known as Bear Hill. That is why this name was giver
 to this particular section of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
IN BED TWO YEARS AS
 RESULT OF PNEUMONIA
Cough left and she soon got
 back strength and flesh.

T was confined to my bed for two years from the effects of plural pneu;; nonia. It left me with an awful cough and bronchial trouble. Was reated by IF fferent doctors with no
 T had heard of AIilks Emulsion but had no faith in anything. A friend urged me. and I tried it. From the drst I commenced to feel better. l nave now taken seven bottles and am feel Ing fine. Have no cough or bronchial trouble, have regained my flesh and strength and am doing all the work for a family of seven. l never felt better in my life. Mrs. Dell Sivers' IS Fulton St, Phoenix, N. Y.
 A rundown body invites disease. Let Milks Emulsion build you up as 1t has others. It costs nothing to try.
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant nutri- tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy natural bowel action, doing away with all need of p Ills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emu sion is strongly recomm ended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is 8 powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach tr~ubls and constipation are promptly relieved-usually in one day
 This Is the only solid emulsion made and so palatable that it is eaten witt a spoon like ice cream: Truly wonder ful for weak, sickly children.
 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion undel this guarantee: Take six bottles home with you, use 1t according to direction! and, if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded Price soc and s1.20 per bottle. Tn, Milks Emulsion Co.,, Terre Haute Ind Sold by druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
EEnCH

Sunday morning at the Baptist church Rev. M. D. Fuller's message to the Ju,l- iors is Mighty Little Things. and to tae Seniors The Ransomed of the Lorii- Royal Babcock leads the Young People 2 meeting at SIS D. m A Great Gulf Fi1S1 is the topic for the evening serIaon-
 Rev. I. E. AIdrich will conduct the communion service at the Meihootst church Sunday raorning. John P Cor man leads the Epworth league. ree;iais. Preaching serv.ce at :.
 Rey. Clinton T. Andrews VIII prescN Sunday morning at the congregatiosai church The communion service will he obser-ed- Mrs F F. Robinson will lead the Christian Endearor meeting at ?. m
 All three churches VII commence or daylight saving schedule.
 Six more names are tn he added to the Slster library fund: Georve Kennedy willism Reaa- Nr= Duncan Mckay. F. L Nrnahan. Frank Nell
 Mrs r. NJ Swift and Mrs. J. D. EcciA ] ston returned Friday night from Orlando Il Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

.f ploits in killing off bad Indians have made history. It was Capt John and his men. whites and friendly reds, who destroyed the stronghold of the Pequots at Mystic, where George Johnson now capably runs an efficient telephone ser vice.
 When that Pequot fort was destroyed an awful lot of roughneck Pequots sud denly ceased plotting raids on the white villagers.
 i And speaking of Mystic it was not 1 far from there that our old friend Uncas, mentioned earlier in our story. showed i how he hated his fellow redmen of other tribes. He caught up with a Pe- quot chieftain. who had escaped the l Mystic slaughter, over in Guilford and | Unc, the playful old murderer, cut of l the Pequot chiefs head and hung it
 on pole or something, by way of tell | ing other stray Pequots that Uncas had been around and was in his usual jovial
 mood.
 That head removing incident is why they call the place Sachem's Head That's why, too, they have an Indian
 shirtless. but with zouave's pantaloons all dressed for the warpath. with shield
 and spear in his hands and bowie hilllc -SluOh III HIS DSlls Ols liAC hOAAAoS> [ can labels.
 l But tomahawking our gory way bacl to Norwich it is in this latter town thai a monument has been erected to tht
 memory of dear old Unc.
 Uncas cot in right with the Norwich folks when he captured Miantonomoh { 4 bad Narragansett chieftain. Milan haC II been the village pest and literal cutuI
 for long time. Uncas swore ven
 gea~ce and with his braves laid {;
 crafty trap for his enemy. He nabbet
 him, too. Whether he cut Mian's heal off or just cleft it with a sportive swa 'd of his tomahawk doesn't really matter Any how Mantonomoh did not bothe ,t the village folks any more. ; The appreciative and generous settler ; actually allowed Uncas to live in Nor wich for a long time after his useful 5 ness as a head remover had passed
 They treated him kindly and when h F died they gave him decent burial. I a small cemetery Uncas and his descend , ants. not his heirs. for the white folk . saw to it that he left little by which hi descendants could be properly called hi : heirs. are buried and a rough stor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Deep River.-Sunday. May 2, all local clocks will be turned one hour ahead
 New Haven.-New Haven council, No. 29S, U. C. T. A.. will hold a carnival of fun at Music hall during May.
 Middletown.-About 75 barrels of sugar were received here Wednesday by freight from New York on the New York-Hart- ford boat.
 New Britain.-The demand of masons' helpers in New Britain for s1 an hour pay has been rejected by the Master Builders association.
 Rocky HilI.-At the Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. Harold Winship of Deep River preached as a candidate for the pastorate.
 Weston.-While tearing down an old barn on the Lester Fanton place ir Weston the other day, the workers came upon the body of a man who had evi. dently been dead long time. Severa empty bottles were found by the corpse
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

There was not mark by which he could be identified and it Is thought that he was a tramp who crawled in for shelter.
 Danbury.-The meat markets of Dan bury and Bethel will start their Wednes- day half holidays next week Wednesday, May 5, and will close at noon each Wed nesday during May. June, July and Au- gust.
 Middlctown.-Byron D. Macdonald, a senior at Wesleyan, will sail on the s. S. Mallory May Is for Galata. Bulgaria, en route for Bucharest. Roumania. where he will take up work under the relief com mission of the Y. N. c. A.
 Waterbury.-Nliss Bernice MacLean. recently elected the most studious girl in the Crosby High school by popular vote of the class, was announced as winner of the Croft Latin prize by Dr. Donovan at the high school today. Miss MacJean is the second member of her family to win the prize. Dorothy MacLean. sister of Bernice and now junior at Mt. Hol- yoke college. wen the prize in 1917. The i prize is $50 in cash