davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-19

ahead of time, Miss Wachner is al
ready adding from seven to ten inches
to all the new frocks in the Goldwyn
wardrobe. That's the simplest part
of it, however, she says sadly-mak-
ing the skirts longer. Persuadlng her
people to wear them is-wel, some
thing else again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-19
REAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS

Boundary Lbr. Go. to Monarch Lpr.
On. warranty deed, lots 15-16-I-lo,
hlock 8. w so It. lot 10, block 8, Medl-
cine Lake. -
Boundary Lbr. Go. to Monarch Lbr.
co warranty deed, lots 13-14-l5,
Rert Davis ct ux to LIST Nat. BIZ,
Reserve. warranty deed, SW Ia, lot
: ST ID NV IA, /, lots 5-6-7-8, Sec.
Ii, lots 7-8, Sec 12-sS-o4.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-19
SHERIFFeS SALE

SHERIFFsS SALE
In the District Court Of The TWEEN.
tieth judicial District Of the State - of
Mson!ana, La and For the COUNT Of
JOHN J. FURLONG, Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHN c, EPLER and MARY F. EP-
LEI, his wife, Defendants.
10 be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
9th day Of August, A. D. 1921. at
the hour of 2 o'clock p. M. on said
Gay, at the front door Of the County
Court House, in the town Of PLENTY
wood, Sheridan County, Montana. the
following described real propertv. ia
Wit -
Lot Numbered Nine roy. and
South Half (Sh) Of Lot Num-
Der Ten (1O) Of Block Number
ed Seven "a of the original
townsite of Dooley. Sheridan
County, Montana, according to
the recorded plat thereof, on file
and Of record in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of
Sheridan County, Montana,
Together with the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in any wise apper-
tanning.
Dated this End day Of August, A.
o. 1921.
OSCAR J. COLLINS,
ALFRED T. VOLLUM,
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff 17+A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-19
". MARTINI

DUNCAN MCKENZIE,
. o. Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-19
. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

16-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-19

oNSTAD & GREER,
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
WILL PLEA FOR YOUNG GIRL
Prosecutor ASKS Jury To Free Young
Milr thnrgrh Mith Mmrlrr

LOS NN'ihbnS, July 30. \ com
puSsiorntr plea for the ucuulttni OF
Eric Mullicano on trial for the muir
der of hur uamcloss baby. will hc
made hy Deputy District Attorney
Randall whose request that the girl
ho freed Was refused y,stcrday by
Superior Judge lIousor, when the
final arguments are made to the
Jury I'm the case. 10 was learned
today.
Instead ~ urging conviction.
the prosecutors usual duty, Randall
VIII state - the jurors that an ac-
luittul verdict Is expected because
Of evidence that tho girl was men.
tally irresponsible for the Staying ~
her rhild Fifteen -y,ar.old Clara
Mul'icanc sister Of the girl ON trial.
brought the nlmc NJ Elmer McCumh.
banker and church man Of Lebanon.
Mo-. named as the father nf the slnin
infant, into the record during her
t,a,Imuuy on the stand. clara tcsti-
fi"d NCComh and her sister kept
company with each other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
SPECIAL LEVERS ARE MADE
Tulsa Woman Enabled io Kun Car
without Using Irrt

Installation OF special levers that
enables her to drive her cor with
out using foot pedals or brakes has
Eivun Mrs. !. Il Hickey, I23 South
Frisco, the privilege Of going about
Tulsa IN her own electric although
she has not nor has not had tur
years the use OF her feet Mrs.
Hickey drove the car last wock for
the first time since it's purchase
A control lever within easy reach
Of the drivers hand tor reverse.
and an emergency brake lever Tor "a
pedal enables Mrs Hickey To drive
Il car IN spite ~ her handicap that
would seem To ho an lnmrmountnhlc
one insofar as the ability tu run 20
ear IL concerned, Mrs. Rickcy uses
crutchos ALWAYS ana is unable to
move about without them
Her car, an electric, was pur-
chased from and made uslhlc for
her by the Bottom BrothcrS Motor
company. 400 East Fifteenth street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Gillespie Smashes An
Pairs of 10 offered

Eunning true to the reputation
ho established last week at Joplin,
Mo. when ho won first priG" In
doubles 10y breaking every pair Of
10 on the card, Lester Gillespie led
II other members of the Tulsa Gun
club ana captured high honurs yes
tcrday afternoon by showing real
chnmpionship olnss The official
score showed hia mnrk to hr ~.
In the first 90 shots Lester missed
but one bird, the 3Ith ono that was
scnt from the traps. running along
until lac came to the GlSt bird. whom
II too fell To- the ground unscratchcd
hy tho shot Not letting the two
misses bother him. bcstcr made u
good run up to the olth bird. when
his we'll trained eye lot II 30 by.
Tho next six were easy marks. Joe
Mcgee, who has been ruuucrup for
the last three weeks, WAS IN good
form yesterday uud shot iu'o u tic
with nr lluUsrr with a mack at
30 Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Elimination Contest to
Decide Il. u. LeddershiP

II the pluus that are under way
nt the present iimo do not mia
carry baseball elimination rcrios
between the teams of Tulsa and sur 70
rounding towns will hc staged at
NJ, ,Nulty park starting August % tog
the amat<NC championship. Tn"
following teams are eligible to reg.
lister Tor tho sorics, The firN thr-o
teams In tho oil league, first two
teams In the Rank league, the pick
one team in the Auto league, other
independent teams In the city, one
team from sand Springs and ON"
team from each ot the surrounding
towns All out Of town managers
ARE requested to communicate with
Norman n, Snyder ~ the Mcgee
sporting Goods at once. that they
may be assured a place in the schcd
lllp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Cap and CORN Tossed
Aside for Spdngles
of the Big Leagues

ANN NHHOR. Mich, July 30 -
Three mowhprs 81 this years
gradun'iuE class of tho University
Of Michigan have bid aside the
cap and gown for the spangles OF
professional baseball. two entering
the American league and the third
the Central.
Vernon l.. (Slickor) Parks. for
NOR university pitching mainstay.
who was barred from college base
hhll this season 10y a charge uf
Professionalism. signed with the
Detroit Tigers. Jack Perrin. an
outficldor Joined the Boston Rcd
SoN, and Peter Van Boyru. Unfold
or, is At sccondhntc for Grand
Rapids his home
Van Buvcu clptaiuod tho VOL
Nerinr- this yvur replacing Parks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
MISCALCUlATED DISTANCE
Thought lie Could Beat Car Across
and Inmcnts Failure.

VVNTTlT ~ TNV W WFTU-
CUSHING, July 30.H-A car driven
by Mrs. Hill Lavcry ran over Dclhert
ElN. the l3-yoar-old son of Mr. and
Mira Roy Ely In north Cushing
wednesday afternoon. seriously In
iurinE him and AT thus time he Ia
still confined to his bed and viii be
for weeks. lie was crossing tho
street and saw the car coming aome
distance away and thought hv had
plenty of time to cross
His head was badly bruised. one
ear cut, his lcft leg broken and two
ribs fractured llo was taken TO the
office OF "a nearby physician In an
he viii recover as quickly "a could
be expected from the nature of his
inlmrlra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
WANT CITY RAIL
LINES EXTENDED
City and Realtors Agree
Rent Problem Waits
on Car System

Tho ,l, and the Tuian R,nl ~.
tafo oKrblrFr have combined lu
th,Ir ,ff,ri4 and uHU nv r,u,I.-
atcIv 10 fur., thr Tuls, rr,.' U1|.
yav company to ,si,rd tp I.u.,
from do, urrsnut terminals urYu.N
territory. and lua Trlut, f,iia boo
TuIsa N T. Gla.. .rt,gI,fIt OF fh.
RraI Estate exchange. uuu,lrrd n,.
f.re the gte commission TrMpy
uofrIng. prpgrut,I tho ,ypn4uE,.4
.an,ila.on9 l4 to tho r.ltYu FOR
I.rY r,f,- .I.r, Atn r,.uI.. Gll.-
,.,4 r.yuo.t,J fo rltu bottom, fh.
.,,...i lion "A ,yrIif,u T,uu,#f for
u....fl. .,,trrs.pua. thIa I,qI,.i Will
I.. Uf.Ysht bcforc fin, ,orpurtfior
commission by CIV Attorney Frank
g. byr.tu and tho rurpnrlfI.u CON.
mission win be ns.pd to ORDER the
,Nf.r.Iuu4
I,tru-inn Franchise I,p,rri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush Many
little makes a micke; save your nickles and your
dollars will take of themselves. Do this by get
ting the habit of trading at THE QUAKER
Our Saturday and Monday specials are proving very
popular with the buying public of Tulsa and the sur
rounding territory; but few items will save car fare
besides paying well for your time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

A large number of items are i'm
cluded in our specials that are
not listed here. Ii will really
pay to shop at THE QUAKER,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
 HELD ANNUAL OUTING

With nearly 10O members in attend ance, the Connecticut State Bar asso- ciation held it's annual summer outing at the Griswold hotel Wednesday Members of the association from all over the state attended.
 The affair, following the usual custom. was strictly informal. there being no sci program. The members of the legal fraternity sat down to luncheon about 1 o'clock after which several played golf. while the remainder spent the afternoon in other forms of sociability.
 In attendance were several judges of the superior court. including Judges James H. Webb of Hamden. George F. Hinnan cf Willlmantic. Isaac Wolfe of New Haven. Christopher L. Avery of Groton. Those attending from New Lon don were State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull. Judge of Probate Arthur B. Callkins and Attorneys Frank L. McGuire Philip 2. Hankey and Arthur T. Keefe and c. Hadlai Huh.
 Others present were Judge A. Heaton Robertson of New Haven. president of the association; Charles E. searies of Putnam, state attorney for windham county, Attorney Arthur NJ Brown of Norwich, Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam. Prosecuting Attorney Howard Bradford Of Putnam. Attorney Arthur Mcdonald of Putnam. Judge Frank Foss af the Wfllimantic city court, Attorney Sabin S. Russell of Danielson, engross- ing clerk of the state legislature. Judge Mahlon H. Geisler of the city court of Putnam and Alfred N Wheeler. clerk of the superior court of New Haven county.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
Breed rheatre and NsIestae Rost Garden

Breed Theatre and Majestic Roef Garden
 The essential hollowness of radical social doctrines when confronted with the ordinary facts of human nature is revealed in The Face at Your Window, a William Fox special production, which Is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre and Majestic Roof Garden today and tomorrow. This phctoplay. said to be one of the most spectacular ever made Is from the pen of Max Marcin. ceie- brated author of Eyes of Youth. Cheat Ing Chesters. The House of Glass. and ether Broadway successes.
 The action in The Face at Your Win dow takes place in an American nrauu- featuring city. Men who fought in France were engaged for the street bat ties which were carried out on a grand scale.
 Through the interest shown in the pro duction by the United States govern ment. William Fox was privileged to ob- tain the free use of the busy town of Boonton, N l.. for sTl the exterior scenes, which enabled the director to stage his effects upon scale never De- fore attempted.
 The Face at Your Window has aA ah- star cast.
 A roaring two-part Sunshine comedy ts- fled The Janftors. and the Pathe News make up the remainder of the ofn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
At Davis. Sunday. Monday md Tuesday

At Davis. Sunday. Monday md Tuesday
 Mae Murray is back in her ever-pop. ular role or dancer in her latest picture entitled The Gilded Lily. by Clara Be ranger, which will be the feature attrac- ton at the Davis theatre next Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. IL is said that Miss Beranger wrote the story especially for the star and with her intimate knowledge Of Miss Murray's abilities she
 was able to create a role which Is one
 of the best she has ever played. The
 Gilded Lily may be compared with On
 With the Dance in many ways It has
 the same sumptuous mounting, thu rich characterization and the same dramatic features, and it is as excellently acted by a cast that includes Lowell Sherman anj Charles Gerard.
 It is a story of New York life with
 Miss Murray cast in the role of LIiiizu Drake, hostess of a popular private club which caters to the fast set, the spend CTS. the lovers of the dance and the pri- vate liquor stock. She is a saiamander who gets all from her train of admirers and gives nothing In return. How she discovers that one of these men has character despite his love of pleasure 1 and learns to love him is told in most entertaining fashion. The picture builds
 to 9 climax of intense power and bril- nancy
 A Mack sennett comedy entitled A
 Preside Brewer which is one of the funniest ribticklers shown here in a lons ! tihle. IL features that funniest of all
 cemediennes. Louise Fazenda.
 A very interesting Paramount Mara
 zine will conclude the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Wiil Rent Ii
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS
 VARlCOSE VEINS

People who have swollen veins or punches should not wait until they reach the bursting point, which means much suffering and loss Of time. but should al two-eunce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil tfuIl strengtha.
 By using this powerful yet harmless germicide treatment improvement IS ne- ticed in a few days and by it's regular use swollen veins will return to their normal size, and sufferers will cease to worry. Mooaes Emerald oil treatment Is used by physicians and in hospitals and Is guar anteed to accomplish results or money returned
 It reduces all kinds Of enlarged glands, golfers and wens and is used exclusively first aid to the injured aHtiSeptic. Gener- ous sample on. receipt of 55 cents. silver or stamps International Laboratories, Rochester, N. I. Lee 6 Osgood Co. can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

c,6catfons call for a standard concrete highway road, 27 feel wide, and require that work shall start within ten days after the contract is awarded and that inc fob shall be completed within go working days It call for 1,soo meal feet with a suitable guard
 People of New London and Grotn1 Ers pleased to learn of this progress towards he construction of the Mghway, vsh5ch Is ssTen feed wider than the standard state highway A number of curves on Thames street will be widened and other hn- movements will be made
 This announcement win probably Yush the work on laying the trolley track ex- tension from the ferry to the bridge. After Groton completes this road work and the rails are laid in Groton the only obstacle that will remain in the way Of having a complete trolley system from
 7roton to the parade in New London win be the New London project of new bridge over winthrop cove for Crystal avenue. which is expected to delay the connection of the Groton and Stoning- ton Trantion CO. at Crystal avenue and Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
DAVIS THEATRE.

Wallace Reid Is at hss best in The Love Special, a rel-biooded action pic. tuTe, which is on view at the Davis theatre this week. IL is a virile railroad story and every scene is flied with strong dramatic action. Agnes Ayres. Theodore Roberts. Sylvia Ashton. Lloyd Whitloek and Clarence Burton have the principal rolez.
 The motion picture screen has Iona since become the leading center fnr phy- sical combats. but it remained for James Oliver Curwood 10 offer a novelty in the way of a fight in Nomads of the North. which will be offered as inc sec ond feature. One of the biggest mo- nents in this Dhotodrama is a deadly struggle between a man and huge bear. the latter of which fights in order rc save the life of its mistress. According to advance reports this conflict between such sharply contras;ed gladiators of- | fers series of thrills which make gasp f ing unavoidable
 A news weekly win also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-Silo, in excellent condi- tion. Call Lebanon 143. jy16d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
GRoToN ROAD TO BRIDGE
 WILL BE 1T FEET WIDE

Plans and specifications for the i'm proved highway from the ferry at Groton to the state highway concrete road at the Thames river bridge have been received by Town Clerk Henry Bailey at the town hall at Poquonnoc Bridge. Bids on the job will be opened Aug. G The spe-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EYcEII.ENT OPENINo

for a reliable Christian man who can invest s5.o00 cash in high grade. expand ing mechanical and sales business which pays attractive returns. Must take active interest immediately. Pays salary and shzres of profits. Experience unneces- sary First class references required. This Is a real opportunity for man who desires to get into business for himself and connect with money-making aasoci- Rres
 Address Box 7s5. Bulletin ofice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

wn.-Superintendent of Schools Edward B. Sellew has arrived home from western trip. He attended the conven- tion of educators in Des Moines and later went to Colorado, where he visited many places of interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get 1t
wANrED---Male

WANTED-Six CT eight men to hoe and mow at once we are going to have hard winter next winter. So hustle and get prepared make hay while the sun shines win pay any man that can totiow me S2 a day, and I am not 1-2 . man. Lafayette F Main, North Ston11genns Conn, the Starlight Farm on the satgty hin of SwantoWn- U1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sells Higk Street Property.
 Through the agency Of Francis D Donohue. Mrs. Mary o'connor has soid to William Lobsek. her property To- cated at No. III High street. n h tnree-tenement house with improvements AIT. Lobeck purchases the property az an investment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
FOR SALE

The Berry Block. in Norwich. No. 1so Franklin St. consisting of two stores, four tenements. with all modern i'm provements.- first rate central business location; excellent property for an invest ment, The sale is made necessary by an order of the court to close the settle ment of an estate.
 Apply to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS. [,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
PRINTING
BOOKBENDrNa

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- urn better than through the advertising cn1Rnans Of The Bul1etiE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

Never use hard words-especiaily if you are unable to pronounce them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE.
1T0-Acre Village Farm With 3 Horses, 2l Cows and

heifers, 3 calves, hogs, machinery, yehi- eles, harnesses, crops, etc; good markets, leO acres fertile machine-worked tillage good pasture wood so apple trees.S other fruit; good 10-room painted house owner to settle quickly sacrifices, S5,00O takes everything, easy terms. Details page 31 Illus Catalogue HOO Bargains, free. Strout Farm Agency, 150 A. K, Nassau St. New York City iy22d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get lY
What Is Going On Tonight

Block Dance on Water Street.
 Norwich. Conn. Lodee No. $50. |. Q O. A-s meets in Moose Home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

THERE n no aGvertfsing menum D &ASseru Coenecticue equal to The Bulia4 ep for bu1taesg s=g1Its-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
ExternninatOr Is Made
Fayorite ia Biz Race

Secretary HSwards CT the Metropoli-
tar Jockey Club made public yesterday
the weights for the Kings County
Handicap for $500 added, which will
be run on Saturday next, the second
day of the meeting at Jamaica. With
Man o. War and Sir, Barton In retire
ment Mr.. Vosburgh places those spled-
ndi geldings Exterminator and Nat
suralist at the top Of the list--the
former being considered pound .su-
perior to the Widener representative
at one mile and sixteenth.
Exterminator, with 129 pounds up,
may be confidently expected to start
on Saturday as he is said to be train
ing splendidly this spring. Naturalist,
while a srrinter par excellence, can
negotiate q mile and q sixteenth In
good. shape, though seven furlongs
would be more to his liking.
The weights follow:
Exterminator. ias; Mad Halter. 124:
Doctor Clark. li6; SenniuEs Park. 112:
AIcock. los; Ceorete. 1os: Kirkievineton,
10S; Brigadier General. l0s; Dcrniersons
20; Sportiboy, 90; Naturalist. l2g; On
Watch, 121; Paul Jones, lis Aitbf. 112;
ponnacona, III; pinna Care. 10S; Royce
hoe. 30; Cirrus. 1s6; Wildair, 11s; Prince
Pal, ia: Enfilada, lii; PenroAe, 1e2: king
PIaudit, 1es; War Mask, lo5: Broomspun
10e; Idle Dell. 1o2; Afulciber 100: John
Fsy. Rssa.s.I,s Zones. ss Etsrnsl 1sS siasss Ias
Damask. lo7; Jigger, 1885, Recount, ios;
Ten Lee. 100; Kashuair, 1895 Romsny. es.
and Wapits, as.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Nude Leads Scribes
In Cup Golf TOURNEY

The divot diggers Of the New York
Newspaper GoK Club indulged them
selves in wild golfing spree on the
Van Cortlandt Park links yesterday in
the annual May Cup tournament. Jo-
seph Hennessey, Commissioner of
Parks, Borough of the Bronx, had the
honor of driving the first bali.
After that Leonard Nude took his
clubs and set merry pace for the
others. He romped around the course
in IS strokes, playing the new greens
like regular. He had a handicap Of G
and his net score Of 68 gave him the
honors. The others who qualified for
the May Cup competition were az
follows:
b. MacRae. s1--f1--7o; p Brune, os--
26-u; D. Macdonald. s7--15-72; c.
Laux. s2-19--7S: A. Ruhlander, s7-23-
IA. A. e.. Dunbar. 97--l3--74; p. Camp
bell so--2o-75; H.. serine, s4A-s-76; r.
\: FOSTER ss--22-77; q. B. Dsvis, 95
Is---77; L. Thompson, 9s---20--7s; a.
Fraser, s2-14--7s; W. a. Kegley. s7---s--
nan, 1e2--22-80.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Columbia Crews Rest
After Double Victory

Jim Rice proclaimed day of rest
for Columbia varsity and junior var
sity eights yesterday, although there
vas plenty Of work for the freshman
oarsman. The lay-off was we'll de-
served and still more appreciated by
the crew men, but to-day the grind
will start as hard as ever, this time
with the Childs cup races between
Princeton, Pennsylvania and Columbia,
to be staged on the Harlem on May Ia,
as the objective. From all present in
dications the race should be Fought be-
tween Princeton and Columbia, with
Penn in the running all the way.
Although the Quakers were matter
Of four lengths behind the Navy at the
finish last Saturday, it must be remen-
bered that Glendon's middies are
adopts at rowing over rough course,
end according to letter received by
Jim Rice from Coach Wright, of Penn,
the course was seldom rougher thsn it
was at the time of the race, whereas
the piiladelphians are accustomed to
the smooth waters of the Schuylkill.
1t seems hardly possible that the Navy
should repeat it's overwhelming victory
over another course