davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13

Fed Line Moving, hauling
 Ding and storing. Country trips.
 ice phone 22sS, residence phone
 U. 6-11-dtf R. B. Banks of Fordyce took over
 assets of the Bank of Almyra un- ! an order made by Chancellor FL It in Chancery court yesterday.
 Banks offered to pay the credit
 100 per cent of their claims, Chan
 or Elliott had previously refused
 Der cent. MT. Banks owns several Ter banks over the state.
 A1r. and Mrs. c. F. Dunnington and lear Poss and wife have returned I'm White Oak Bluff on the Saline fer and report the fishing fine. icy spent the week end with MT ] Mrs. J. L. McBurnett and Mir. and s!s. Hurley Culpepper who estab- ahed a camp there last week.
 &Vilbur S. Shaw, editor of The Xhphic for several months follow # his discharge from the army, af- 4 the armistice, and recently sport v editor of the Dallas Daily Times d|rald, has just been made city ed
 f of the Times Herald.
 Roy M. Kemp is confined to his eme, 1919 Chestnut street, with an khck of malarial fever. His tenn Hature was very high Sunday, but H was reported somewhat improv- W yesterday.
 Arthur ]. Johnson, an attorney of ! IT City, has been named member I the board of examiners for the Eleventh Judicial district for the Impose of examining applicants for |mission to practice before the su- hmc court and other state courts. X succeeds Jack Bernhardt of Pine Huff. The other members of the yard are w. F. Coleman of Pine
 elff and Attorney Rogers ot Arkan-
 b City.
 Only one puncture interrupted the H. p mile trip of George Blaser and trl Richmond to Dodge City, Kan s, where they attended the Inter 3tional Motorcycle races. The tour Es returned Sunday morning at 800. sBetwcen LOGO and 1,500 people have len visiting Sulphur Springs every anday for the past few weeks. Man Ter Harry Hanf has turned the place lto very popular resort for the Adies, having refreshments, 'donk- ls for riding and swings on the bounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
Contest PardOns
 Acting Governors
 Gave OklahOmans

Oklahoma City, July 12.-Attorney General Freeling today received tel egram from Martin M. Fulkerson, Alva banker convicted of embezzlement,I who was pardoned by Acting Governor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

+ 4. * + l. + ]. + i. + < < l. + +
 BOOKKEEPER AND COLLECTOR wanted, good salary to one who wants to work. Apply in own handwriting "D. B." care Graphic. 7-13-6t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
EWETT CITY

At the July meeting of the Community club at Pachaug Thursday evening, the 22d. the feature of the evening will be a lecture by Rev. George. Gilbert, who has chosen for his subject The, District Social. MT. Gilbert. a very noDular lecturer, is Episcopal missionary for Middlesex coun- ty social hour will follow the lecture
 Friends of Mrs. Cassie Moriarty schlinck of New London were shocked by the news of the death of her husband. George Schlinck, in New London Mrs. Schlinck was married in Jewett City three years ago and is left with a three weeks old infant. The body will be brought to St. Mary's cemetery today Wednesday, for burial.
 Russell H. Webster shas returned to Willimantic after spending several days with his brother, H. c. Webster.
 Erme Raney and William oakes, two ex-soldiers who were. wounded in the world war. have passed the necessary ex- aninations required by the government and are to be sent by the government to the Putnam trade school both to take an electrical course.
 Ashland played against Skaters Tues day night in the Twilight league series and Ashland won. II to 3. The Clerks and Aspnooks play tonight (Wednesday).
 Mrs. Ida Benjamin is entertaining her grandchildren. Hazel and George Benja- min. of Providence,
 pr. and Mrs. S H. Holmes, Mrs. Mer- ton Bugbee and Mrs Francis Campbell were in Willimantic Tuesday to attend an instruction meeting of the Daughters of Rebekah.
 Mrs Harriett Bromley went to Mont vile Friday. called there by the illness of her brother, Frank Baker, who died Saturday
 Henry Miner. who was so seriously scalded by steam and hot water about six weeks ago, is able to be dressed and out He is employed at the Aspinook hotel.
 Through the efforts of Harry Howes the sum of s227 was given Mrs Mertor Bugbee as a material expression of the sympathy of friends in her loss by the recent burning of her house.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
Norwich Bulletin, WiIlimantic ofi 8 Church street, Telephone 105.
What is Going on Tonight

Ladies' Auxiliary to A. o. H.. at '796 Main Street.
 Violet Rehekah Lodge, No. 57, l. O. 70. F., at S07 Main street.
 Meetings of the Citizenship Institute of Holland and Win6ham counties will begin this (yvednesdcy} morning at I0:S9 o'clock ts.aadald time) at the women's Club rooms at SOS Main street. These meetings are to be held at this hour in the morning, at ? o'clock in the afternoon and at s o'clock (Staudard tImei today and Thursday and many prominent speak CTS have been secured The third day of the institute will be Friday and -he sessions wl1 be held at Columbia Lake. at .he summer home of Mrs. Fannie Dixon Ncicn, an active suf- frage workers.
 At the opening sessions today at I0:S1 o'clock, Mrs. Nancy NJ. Schoon- maker, counselor-i in- citizenship for the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa- ton will deliver the opening address, her topic being, "Tcwr and County Government Other speakers on the same subject w:il te rs. Fosdick Harri- son. Miss Rosamund Danielson and others. The principal speakers at the morning session is to be State Commis- sioner of Education Albert B. Mere dith who assumed office on July 1st of the current year.. In giving his address
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
COLCHESTER

Rev. George ". Reynolds of West Hart ford preached at the Sunday morning ser vice in the. Congregational church.
 Everett Marvin of Memphis. Tenn, for merly of this place, is visiting his brother, Wilbert Marvin,
 Miss Julia Adams has returned after a few days stay at the Willimantic camp grounds.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hazen has returned from a weeks visit with friends in Sprague.
 Miss Jennie Mintz is at home after few days visit with New York relatives. Rev and Mrs. George w. Reynolds of West Hartford are spending few weeks at their summer residence on Broadway.
 William Forhan of Willimantic, who has been i'll for the past four months. has resumed his duties as engineer on the branch railroad Engineer Green, who has been running on the job for several weeks, left Monday evening for his home in Worcester
 The annual picnic of the Congregational Sunday school is to be held on the lawn at Deacon Samuel Morgan's on upper Broadway Tuesday, July 27th. Miss Sally Cash left Monday for Willi mantle, where she will reside. Alden Bunyan returned to his work in Hartford Monday after spending the week end at his home on South Main street Miss Katherine Baker of New York is l the guest of her uncle, Eugene Daniels. The Old Guard band held rehearsal Monday evening in the parlor of the en- zine house. The wiring of the bandstand has not been completed It is hoped that it will be done in tome for a concert this l week.
 pr. Arthur OConnor and family of Lee, ! Mass, are guests of Dr. OConnor's par ents on Norwich avenue for a few days. Louis Elgart left Monday for a busi- ness trip through western Massachusetts
 in the interests of the Royal Pickling 1 works.
 | Eugene Daniels and his niece. Miss Katherine Baker motored to Norwich on ! Tuesday.
 | Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham was the guest of relatives in Norwich Monday.
 Mrs. George A. Peck of Norwich Town was at the home of her father. Joseph Smith. on Linwood avenue over Sunday. | Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Monday morning. i MT. and Mrs. Charles, L. Strong and 1 Mrs. Katie Talcot motored to Norwich f Tuesday.
 Harris Cohen and Raymond Squires
 were visitors in Norwich Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
panislsou chantannna

Danielson's Chautaudua period = thS five joyous days-is scheduled this veal for the period from July 2e to August 3. of the attractions in dicate that the Danielson Chautauqus will be better than ever this year.
 The programmes are well balanced ana give variety of entertainment, with aB especially strong list of lecturers.
 In the Lybarger Quintet, which will be heard on the opening day July %, tho Chautauqua present group who will give, in costume, striking programme of most popular instrumental and vocal musical successes. The lecturer for tho opening day is Lieut. J. Duntan Sher. man, whose vital message to every com. munity will be set forth in his lecture, Fathers and Sons.
 - The Four Artists, who appear the sec ond day, are young ladies of exceptional ability as instrumentaIists and as vocal ists, readers and interpreters of drama tic art.
 The third day brings Colangelo's band one of the very fine offerines of this years Danielson's Chautau1ua.
 . There will be more splendid music oI the fourth day when thes Hawaiian Con. cert company will be heard afternoon ant evening".
 The fifth day brings Jolly Polly thu Chautauqua clown; a concert and enter tainment by Elizabeth Roberts and thu Junior Chautauqua Pageant. On the evening of the fifth day thu drama "It Pays to Advertise" will be giv. en in the evening.
 Full information as to programme may be had by writing the Chautauqus committee. Danielson. Season tickets nov
 selling, $2.5o each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21

Gregory Krassin. Russian Soviet Minister of Trade. now on special mission in London, would be glad to visit the United States whenever the government here will grant him per mission
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
What Is Goins S-n Tonight. .yStoti on Picturrs al. ca Treatrcs
 Vaudeville and ,Moiisn Pictures 70 Davis Theatre
ANNOUNCE. llV71S
The Da,is.

A complete. change a-n yrarnrne ak the Davis theatre todly Nill4, t. popuj l Musical Company Girls From Ha ppyla..& will offer the big scshlc productio{ "Snowbound," introdueirg snow storK at the rise of the cuftaa T. There is ! strong plot running through the entiH biiL It deals with one Hiram Perkins whose son ran away to join a circuS when by some unforeseen accident th train on which the show that he is noJ the manager of is snow bound near hT fathers farm Owing to the hotel beint unable to accommodate his company the! are brought to his fathers farm wher1 the fun begins The comedy roles of Hi ram and the sheriff are in the hands o Happy Harry Moore and Jack Simonds While the live wire soubrette and dancer Babe Miller is seen in cyclone walt clog and ripple buck dance DebbI Thornton, one of the best prIma don. nas that has been here in some tims will offer some of the old fashioned songs This lady has a strong voice and ii something different than the so-callet prima donnas. No don't forget the plac1 and that all roads lead to the Davis, the
 real place of amusement of a higher orr
 der. Special attention is called to tht
 costumes that are worn by the ladiet
 during this engagement So take thi, chance, MT. Tired Business Man and your pleasure seeking wife and witness the Girls From Happyland Co.
 The feature picture today is William Russell in Six Foot Four" a six-part
 special production fro mthe famous nov
 el by Jackson Gregory This is one oi the finest pictures MT. Russell has eveI
 appeared in and one that you will enjoy.
 To, complete the programme there will bs one of Mack Sennetts latest comedies,
 entitled Fresh From the City" twc | thousand feet. of nothing but laughter,
 Another change of programme Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
Breed Theatre.

For it's feature attraction today (one day only} the Breed will present Gladys Hulette in scream version of Clinton H. Stagg's famous automobile racing story, High Speed" From the opening of the story to the final fade-out there is action every minute, for the story is laid around the famous automobile races held yearly at Santa Monica, Cal, and Sheepshead Bay, New York, where the actual racing scenes were taken During the course of the races is seen a thrilling accident in which two cars are almost demolished. High Speed" is sure-firs spark plug of entertainment. Charles Ray will also be seen in the corking baseball play, "The Pinch Hitter" Baseball ii not the only. exciting situation in thi1 comedy, however, as it sparkles with hu. morous episodes from actual happenings of college life. It is picture that every one will enjoy. The Ford Weekly wip complete the bill for today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21

 spending the summer with Andover and Bolton relatives, the latter being. .hersaunt, Mrs. John H. Massey. q Mrs. Charles N. Loomis is visiting her daughter, Mrs, William E. Stetson. in Cromwell,
 A well attended dance was given in Bolton hall Saturday etenlne
 The Belknap and Bolton Center people are to unite in picnic at Riverside park July 18th. They will go by auto trucks. Mrs. F. J. Mathein and son Joseph are visiting relatives in New Jersey
 Miss Lillian Reeves of Indianapolis Ind, is the guest of Mrs. L. H. Levey at her summer home in town. Mrs. Levy's son, George Baker, of New York, spent the week end with her.
 Miss Ida Jones of Glastonbury spent Sunday with Mrs. R. Kneeland Jones. Mrs. Keeney Hutchinson of West Ho- boken. \. J.,- has been visiting her aunt Mrs Thomas D. Daly. also with her hus- bands father, Calvin Hutchinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
which hours his funeral services were

which hours his funeral services were held.
 { A driver of a Cadillas had people on Main street guessing Tuesday aft ernoon when he drove down the street. with the horn of the machin.. in full blast. It finally dawned on many that the horn could not be shut off owing to mechanical trouble. David Veitch of East GraEby, state deputy automobile inspec.or as ar the Willimantic police station Tuesday. He was taking the place O. Johri c. Wightman who is taking his vacation.
 Dr. William E. Hendry and family left Tuesday morning for two weeks tour through the Catskilis.
 Willimantic memberssof the Connec- ticut State Bar association will attend the annual summer luncheon at East ern Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
ASHFORD

The next meeting of Ashford Welfare association is to be held at Bakers hall, Warrenville, Saturday evening. July 24th, beginning at 7.S0 p. m, standard time This time the meeting will be held in the evening instead of early afternoon as heretofore. The subject for the July meeting will be local problems with spe- cial reference to good roads. new indus tries and farm problems. Everybody is being invited to attend and to bring his problems with him and be ready with suggestions. The meeting is wholly infor- nal and for the good of Ashford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21

H. B. SAVAGRS closed car leaves Bulletin Office every morning except Sunday at 30 o'clock fc- Willimantic
 First car in morning to leave Wiili- mantle for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. novz4d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21

Why does man who is really good usually look so sad?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
NOTICE

; Commencing Aug. l. 1920. the prict of gas furnished by this Department will be as follows:
 First 100 GU. 1t. per month Sl.
 next 400 GU. 1t. per month e S2 per N GU. 1t.
 next 1.5oo GU. ft- per month e s1.sc per M GU. 1t.
 Next 1s.ooO GU. 1t per month @ s1.5O
 Next 55.oOo Gu. it. per month Q .ls5
 Ali over 75.ooo cu 1t. per month @ $1.I5 per M GU. it.
 Minimum charge. s1 per month or fraction thereof.
 Tn making this increase your Con- miSsioners have given the matter care fui consideration and find that, because Of the excessive increase of the cost of all material entering into the manu- facfcre of gas. it has been found neces- sary, to raise the price of gas to the above named rates.
 No change Is being made in the cleo tric lighting rate. with the exception that the minimum charge will after Aug. 1, 1920. be $l per month or frac. tion thereof.
 THE CrTY OF NORWICH. GAsAS ELECTRICAL DEPARraGnzz
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS

< The wooden business is beginning to get slack in Stafford Springs. The Cyril Johnson woolen mill is closed this week and the Rhode Island mill is on four days schedule. The mills have not had any lost time to speak of for the past four years and most of the employees are glad to get a short vacation.
 Mrs. John B. Fontanella is in the Hart ford retreat, where she was taken Thurs day last
 George L. Dennis has sold house on Maple street to Oliver C. Wickes.
 Rev. N w. Hermans of Grace church is having a months vacation
 Herman Rawitser of the Fabyan Wool en company sailed Thursday for a months trip to France and England.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
BOLTON

Miss Florence Loomis of New York is visiting at the home of her cousin, Charles N. Loomis.
 Miss Ruth Jones has returned from a visit with relatives in Hebron.
 Miss Marion Yeomans of Florida is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21

In the reign of Queen Anne man was sentenced to imprisonment for life for writing a pamphlet to prove that communication with the dead was pos sible.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
Some More Truths.

N0ULD you shovel pebble Certainly not Implements v built according to the work they have to do.
 Would you grownups remedy fer your babys ills Certainly Remedies prepared according to the work THEY have to do
 All preliminary reminding you that Fcher Casia sought out found prepared solely remedy for Infants and Children And M this warning against Substitutes Couners and the Justasood stuff that may right for you all your strength but dangerous for the little babe
 moVe that lies within your heart cries out you Be true Baby And being Baby you will keep the house remedies specially prepared for babies would bab food hrbrush toothbrush
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11
WOOSTER.

Rev. E. F. Simmons and Rev. Me Pherson began a series of meeting. here Sunday
 Mrs. Mary Thornton of Texas k here for a few days with relatives.
 Mynett and Margaret Burnett ar' visiting relatives at Conway this week Mrs. H. Robinsons sister and family of Gainsville, Ga., are visiting her, this week.
 We had a fine rain here Monday night.
 Forrest Nash is doing some fine work on the Greenbrier and Plumer- vile road now.
 Work has now began on the Wooster and Conway road and We will SCOT know which is the best system for the farmers.
 Dr. A. L. Davenport and family of Holdenville, Okla, are visiting rela- tives here for few days.
 T. N. Ford and family of Konowa, Okla, are spending a few days here with relatives and friencs.
 Mrs. Mary Bailey and Mrs. Mar garet McClelland are visiting their sisters here for a few weeks, Mrs. J. NJ. Holloway and Mrs. J W. Carter.
 August H.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11
- QUITMAN.

H. C. Castellow and son, H. B., left left last Thursday for a visit to Ten nessee.
 Little Jim Donnell Dejarnett was thrown by mule one day last week bruising him considerably.
 Prof. Lee Smith and wife left Thursday for Leechville, Mississippi county, where they will teach this fall and winter.
 Uncle" Kerg Jinkens is able to be out again. He has been confined to his room for three or four months on account of a stroke of paralysis.
 Dave Tyler and family of Plumer- vile visited Uncle" John Williams and family.
 The revival meeting at the Baptist church closed Sunday night There were 13 additions to the church by Baptism and some three or four by letter.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Evans have return ed from visit to Amona, Tex.
 Judge Hutchins of Boone county spoke here Saturday in the interest of J. c. Floyd.
 August II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11
some better at this writing.

some better at this writing.
 Miss Octavia [. Clark, who has been attending Draughon's Business Col lege at Little Rock, returned home last Friday.
 Mr and Mrs. Dan Herring of New Home visited Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Tubbs Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. R. Melton spent the day with Dr. and Mrs. W. 1 Clark and family Sunday.
 Mrs. Stamper of Oklahoma is visit ing her brother, Mr. J. C. Brinkley.
 Misses Carrie Clark and Emma Hamilton visited Miss Vada Herring at Fairview last Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Clark and son, Kenneth visited at Guy Sunday.
 August II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11
STACKER ROUNDUP
 OPENS IN CHICAGO
fBy United Press

Chicago, Aug 11.-With the name of Jack Johnson, negro pugihst first on the list, District Attorney Hoyne and his agents have instructions from the department of justice to round up and arrest 200 slackers in the city of Chicago. The list given Mir. Cline by Washington authorities is the first one received by large city. As result, the national round up of slackers and draft evaders will be launched in Chi cago, and will be followed by feder- al search in other parts of the United States.
 Johnson's name was the only one made public at the district attorneys office. Johnson is in federal custody on a charge of violating the Mann white slave act.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11
PLEASANT VALLEY NORTH,

School is progressing nicely al present.
 Miss Ruth Allen of Little Rock has been visiting Miss Lizzie Carter the past week.
 Jesse and Archie Pearson, Lois Browning and MT. Dewey Hiett at tended the picnic at Guy last Satur- day and report fine picnic
 Misses Lizzie Carter and Ida Pear son last week visited Miss Grace Pear son, who is visiting her father at pres ent
 The Pearson cemetery was cleaned off last Thursday, it was needy bad ly.
 Mrs. Edna Carter is visiting her mother, Mrs. Tilley, at Spring Hill this week.
 Miss Jewel Gentry of Guy attended the picnic at this place last Friday
 Several from this place attended church at Spring Hill Sunday.
 Next Sunday is our regular preaching day. Everybody come.
 August II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11
BRISTOL.

We were visited last Friday with another very fine shower.
 Health is not so good in our com munity at present. T. F. Wood and family of Center Point visited W. F. Wood last Wednes- day.
 Miss Jewel Wood spent the week end with her brother, Wilton, of this place.
 C. W. Fortner and family of Aus tin visited here Sunday. W. F. Wood went to New Bethel last Friday night to the singing school con- cert of 4. C. Webb. J. H. Tackett and family of Beck cit Mountain visited P. G. Arnold and F. L. Kelley Sunday
 G. W. Arnold and wife of Ham, monsville visited his son, P. c. Arnold last Wednesday,.
 The death angel visited the home of B. P. Duncan and took their infant boy on last Friday night. The be- reaved family have our sympathy.
 On next Saturday morning, August Il, as early as possible every patron of Bristol Special School district is urgently requested to meet at the place for the school building. to as- certain whether or not the majority of the patrons want a school this winter or not, and to make further arrange ments in regard to the building of a school house and teacherage.
 Misses Nella and Stella Hollifield of Naylor visited here Sunday.
 Rev Ennis of Fl Paso filled his ap- pointment at the Missionary Baptist church Sunday at II o'clock and will preach here the second Sunday in September.
 C. W. Hollyfield and family of Naylor visited at R. C. Kelly's Sum- day.
 Miss Troy Strickland is teaching a subscription school here this sum- mer.
 Several from here has attended the protracted meeting at Mt. Tabor this week.
 August 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Announceemnt is made today of the engagement and approaching mar riage of Miss Gladys Mason Dicker- son, only daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. c. D. Dickerson and sister of Dr. Cecil H. Dickerson, of this city, to Harry Abner Little of Fort Smith. Miss Dickerson was born and reared in Conway and has many friends here Mir. Little is a young business man of Fort Smith and is well known here, having graduated from Hendrix Col lege with the class of 1919.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-11
DAUGHERTY HILL.

The ice cream supper was a sue cess Saturday night. The proceeds will go for painting the school house.
 Mrs. B. A. Shoemaker and little daughter of Little Rock are visiting her parents, MT and Mrs. T. NJ. Brewer, and family at this writing.
 Several from this place attended the club rally at Conway the past week and reported a fine time.
 Walter Graham and family spent Sunday with Sib Graham and family Mrs. T. M. Brewer was the guest of Mrs NJ. H. Hargis Sunday.
 Oscar Sims is visiting home folks.
 August II.