davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

Judge Blodget& presided at the regular
session Of the superior court for WASH
,zngton county, which opened Wednesday
morning at the court house on Broad
,street. When the Westerly calendar was
called only two cases were ready. Three
leases were passed and will probably DO
hried at the foot of the Westerly calen-
idRr; five cases were continued to the
April session and three others were pass
Jed being reported as in process Of settle
.ment.
The first jury case was begun at 1115,
'the case of Ida M. Han.iy VS.. Ida Arnold.
Mrs. Handy brings suit against. Ida Ar
Iuold Of Wexford, alleging alienation OF
the affections of her husband, Amos 3.
Handy.
The following jury was empannel1ed:
fCharles N. Tallman, Alexander Tucker,
Arthur l. Conger and Howard Il Gardi-
ner, North KingstoUn; James Fl. Collins
and Stuart @. Rogers, Westerly; Irving
E. Saunders, William H Durfee, Ebert
Stanton and Edward N. Tillinghast, Hop
kinton; William P. Mulligan and Hugh
Colgan. Narragansett. Edward M. Til
iinghast was appointed foreman.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Handy, plaintiff IN the
case, was the first witness called. She
testified that she is now living in Basel
boro, Me. but had lived in Wexford fol-
a time, where her husband was employed
She married Ames E. Handy April %
1898. In consequence Of a letter received
from q Mr.. Rose, a garage man in Wick
eord, her husband left Maine and came
to WEXFORD to work. She and sAl1el
daughter went to the same place TO reside
Ia April, 1916. They boarded in Wick.
4rrd for four weeks and then went keep
ing house. They were there. for veal
ana during that time her husband otter
vent out nights. She thought he went tC
Mrs.. Arnolds house, but she did not SCI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
SCOTLAND

Winslow S. Gallup Of Boston spent q
lew days at his home here last week.
The Christian Endeavor society gaye
Washington birthday supper and social
at the chapel last Wednesday evening IN
der the direction Of the social committee,
Miss Ella Place, chairman. The evening
was enjoyed by ali The proceeds will
go to the c. z. treasury.
The church here has extended q can to
Allen H. Gates. now residing at Bloom
field, Conn. M. Gates has preached here
three Sundays and expects to move here
soon. The church has been without a
settled minister since last October.
The Ladies' Aid society meets at Mr..
Johnson's today wednesday,.
The W. c. T. U. met Tuesday after
noon at Mrs. Fuller's
For the meeting of the grange Friday
night, the 4th, Mrs. George N. Perry is
preparing the lecturers program.
Moodus.-The Neptune Irvine and cord
mills, Inc, has presented a check for $50
to the recently organized social club.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER


Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
starts to Leave the System Within
Twenfy-fOuF Hours. -
Every druggist in this county Is au-
thorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that If two bottles Of Allenrh,i
the sure conqueror of rheumatism. doe
not stop all agony. reduce. swollen
JOINTS and do away with even the
slightest twinge of rheumatic pain. b.
viii gladly return your MONEY With
out comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and teseed
for years, and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense and pIteous and
where the patient was helpless.
Mr.. James h. Allen. the discoverer Of
Allenrhu, who Tor many years suffered
the torments Of acute rheumatisd. de-
sireS all sufferers to know. that. he does
not want a cent of anyone's money un-
less Allenrhu decisively conquerS this
worst of all diseased and he has in
structed Lee & Osgood to guarantee II
! in every instance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
citls. is recovering and hopes 70 be home

citIs, is recovering and hopes to be home
soon.
Mrs. Clarence E. Palmer has returned
after a months stay at the tuberculosis
sanatorium in Norwich, much improved
in health. She may go back for further
treatment later if it should be deemed
advisable
Mrs. Angie 3. Hull has returned from
stay with Mrs. r. E. Harrington in
Norwich.
Miss Ella Norman visited her sister,
near Willimantic,. last week.
Mrs. Angeline Brown, 90. widow of
Charles W. Vincent, of the Shunoc dis
trict,. died Saturday last She is sur
vived by two sons and two daughters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
NORTH STONINGTON

Rev. S. NJ. Cathcart Of Westerly sup
piled the pulpit of the Congregational
church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. o. D.
Fisher, being away for a few days. -
Mrs. Thomas B. Hewitt went to New
Haven last week and intended going on
to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Ruby R Park, who has been a
patient for the past five weeks at the
private hospital in Willimantic, where
she underwent an operation for appendi-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

speakers discuss topics. of the day at
some of these lunches,
Mrs. Thomas H. Greene who has been
spending the past few months in. floral
Park, Long Island is visiting relatives in
Westerly for few days.
The guaranters in Westerly have been
notified that the Chautauqua dates this
year will be, late in July and early in
August
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
For Coughs and Colds Use

Bronchitis, most stubborn
of all coughs, yields to its
healing properties. Trys this
famous old family remedy and
experience the comfort it
brings to those who use it.
Pure and safe it aids nature
in restoring vitality and m re-
lieving coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, and all forms of throat
and lung ailments,
The above familiar, trade -mark or
every Paekase-all druggists, zoe ane
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
CONSIDERING LITHUANIAN
POLISH TERRITORIAL DISPUTE

Paris, March 2.-The council Of The
League of Nations today continued its
consideration of the Lithuanian.Polish
territorial dispute and asked both gov
ernments to begin direct negotfa 4 ions
within a month at Brussels under, tie
presidency Of Paul Hymans OF Belgium
The secretariat said today the council
expected to wind up its conference Fri
day. Il
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

They stated that the weather So years
ago was quite different from the mild
weather of Tuesday, as there was deep
snow on the ground at that time.
Miss Annie NJ. Packer has entered the
employ of the Mystic Power company in
their office on Main street.
]. r. Latham of New London was a
caller here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

There's sucker born every minute
and as a famous humorist once REMARKED.
two people born to grab him." Maybe
we like to be fooled, though. Read what
Cosmopolitan which is now on sale. Get
your COPY today.-adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
MoMoYeMiseU
After Eating
just Takes An EafOS1ic

The first dose of Eatonic did won
ders for me. take it at meals and am
no longer bothered with indigestion,
writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands of people, like this dear
lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic,
which does its wonders by taking up
and carrying out the excess acidity
aud gaseswhich bring on indigestion,
heartburn, bloating, belching and
food repeating. Acid stomach also
causes about seventy other monogram
ic ailments. Protect yourself. A big
box Of Eatonic costs but a trife with
your druggists guarantee.
. 1I 80, 49,, -.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
MUNCTE DIVISION
SHOWS INCREASE

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 2s.-More than one
hundred per cent increase in attendance
at the Eastern Division of the State Nor
NAL School has been accompanied by a
proportionate increase IN school spirit.
The various classes and societies of the
school have been organized for the year
and a schedule Of basket ball games Is
being arranged.
As the eastern division OF the State
Normal is beginning its fourth year, the
class of 1922 is the first in which most
OF the members have done all Of their
academic work in the institution.
challenge issued by the freshman
basketball team was Immediately accept
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

freight rates. There Is great need of II
and demand is limited only by the ability
OF the purchaser to pay promptly. SO,
too, with cement. Texas Is consuming
only one-haf barrel per capita per an
mum. 1t requires as much as Iowa, which
consumes 1& barrels per capita.
TEXANS LIVE AT
HOME THIS YEAR..
James H. George, president of the
Chamber OF Commerce, says the best sign
, oday in Texas. is that Texans are living
: more at home. There never was so much
feed stuff and live stock as this year and
the rise In cotton had developed a con
hdence and god feeling that would be OF
very great worth. With 20-cent cotton
Texas would be the first State to come
back.
This years crop has been made on less
money than any other In a score of years
and while 1t had not increased the wealth
of the farmer particularly it had estab
lished economies that would be perman.
ent. Other gentlemen declared Texas
farmers had given study to the better
marketing of crops and they predicted o
system would be established within three
or four years fully as scientific and sue
cessful as that Of the California Fruit
Growers Adversely had taught the
Texan agricuiturist a lot. Labor condi
tons are fair. Wages are higher than
the average. There has been a great
amount Of construction, particularly com
merclal and residential One giant
building for the Magnolia Oil people, now
dominates the sky line Of the city. Dal-
lasites say 1t ranks fifteenth or sixteenth
among the worlds skyscrapers.
ESTIMATE OF
THIS YEARS CROPS.
Frank P. Holland estimates that tn,
cotton crop of this year, with it's seed
will ring 1904, 500 900 to the state. He
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

ed by the upper classmen. The game will
be played in a few days. Prof. o. e.
Sink is acting athletic adviser for the
freshmen, while Prof. Frank v. Graham
serves in similar capacity for the upper
classes.
Dean T. ]. Breitwieser has organized
an extension class in Hartford City. The
class will meet for recitation each week
on Tuesday evening at Z rs o'clock and
will be taught by Professor Breeze. The
subject studied will be the geography Q
Europe. This is the eleventh extension
class organized this fall ly the eastern d.
vision. More than one hundred sixty-fiv,
students are now doing work In the ex-
tension division Of the eastern division.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

| $1c0,000,O00 a year, their principal pro
! duct being cotton gins. saddlery, har
ness, leather sturfs, cotton seed cake
IneSl and oil, cement, food stuffs, iror
| and sheet metal flour, candy, paints
= TERRITORIAL
! CONDITIONS MIXED.
No general statement will apply to the
whole territory served by Dallas. Con-
ditions are too mixed. This may be ap-
preciated from the remarks of a leadin 3
1nancier, who says that while the ad-
vance has been Of great benefit, he ex-
poets some county banks to go to the
wall. There are some farmers, he ex-
/ plains, who were not benefited and could
not be benefited by the rise in cotton for
/ they made no crop. 1t is difficult for an
outsider to realize the situation. In the
same county you will find some farmers
with fair crops and others having total
failure. 1t has been abnormany dry.
Many farmers, either through shortage
| OF funds or other cases, did not buy
/ poisons to fight the weevil They have
nothing. If they owe the bank, the bank
| is helpless. It viii take the most rigid
economy and hard work for these farm
I ers to recover. 1t will take two crops
/ to get some Of them out. And ct the
same time they are in the same county
with farmers who have done fairly well.
They have fought drought, weevil, and
low prices. TheyNhave their reward in
the enhancement OF cotton values.
SHORT CROFs IN
SOME LOCALITIES.
| We have a monster corn crop and never
was the Southwest in better shape for
foodstuffs. We may, as I have explained,
see some more small banks close where
crops have been particularly bad, but
that does not mean anything. We are in
much improved state and have every
reason for confidence. But we will have
to eliminate waste. Persistent and con-
sistent economy must be maintained. Oil
men say there is marked improvement in
| their line.
The clearing house people saS there
has been pronounced liquidation and
there will be Icore conditions they class
as normal. Savings deposits are increas-
! ing. Individual deposits have held up
remarkably we'll
! Commercial deposits have not. They
report bitter complaint about railroad
rates being too high, making It difficult
| II not impossible to move various com
modities. Wholesale dry goods men re-
port September as having been tn,
I largest month this year.
Retail clothing men say there is more
| discrimination in buying as IN other
cities 1t appears the number Of sales is
larger than last year and the money to-
tai smaller and the merchant is having
trouble In reducing overhead.
CLOSE TIME FOR
HARDWARE DEALERS.
Hardware dealers say they have had 6
hard time because the Southwestern farm
er has been down and out. In 1920 they
had opportunity to sell, but couldn't get
the goods. This year has been bad. but
/ there are signs OF improvement today.
| The hardware trade Is less than 40 per
cent normal.
| Saddlery and harness people had ban
ner years in 1919 1920 and are not COM
! planning particularly now. because times
are dull with them and domestic bust
ness is dull. but they say there is g
good healthy increase In exports TO Latin
America
Lumber would be active but for high
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
STATE NORMAL
WILL OBSERVE
ARMISTICE DAY
Students Who Served in
World War to Be
HonOred.
FEW INTERESTING NOTES

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. 2s.-Presi-
dent Linnaeus n. Hines of the Normal
School was in Muncie yesterday, attend
ing a meeting of the board of trustees
The Normal School Will participate IN
Armistice day celebration. Tentative
plans provide for forenoon ceremonies In
Normal Hall Normal orchestra Will play
There will be a program Of patriotic
songs and an address by Maj. Arthur Il
Robinson, Judge of Superior Court, In
diana oils, who served overseas. 1t Is
expected that studeats who served In the
World War and veterans Of other wars
will take seats on the platform. In the
afternoon the school as a whole will par.
ticipate in the paraS planned by the
local post of the American Legion.
The committee of the faculty, Profes
sor McBrien, chairman, appointed to con
fer on proposed extension courses, has
had several meetings and has perfected
plans which are now to be submitted to
the faculty and to the board Of trus'
tees for approval. Very soon the school
hopes to have a specific answer to make
to the many students who have made In
quiry concerning extension work.
Dr. R. ]. Acher, professor Of psy-
chology, was elected president OF the
psychology section of the State Teachers
Association.
Formal Inauguration ceremonies by
which President Hines will be indicted
into office are set for Jan. 8, 1922, Foun-
dalton day. The day will be given over
20 the ceremonies. Governor McCray and
State Superintendent Burris. as well as
educators of distinction of Indiana and
from adjoining States, will be present
Further announcements will be made as
plans develop.
James R. Crawley, Normal, 'o4. is
county superintendent of Decatur County
with headquarters at Greensburg.
A L. Logan, Normal, IA, is director OF
Industrial work at Columbus, Ind. Mr.
Logan was graduated A. B. from Frank
lin College in 1921 Associated with him
is Mr. Walter H. Rice, Normal. 1872
Athletic Association officers have been
elected as follows: President, Hubert
Little, North Manchester, Ind; vice presi-
dent, Ruth Briggs, 1909, North Eighth
street, Terre Haute, Ind; secretary, Olive
Spencer, 1884 North Ninth street, Terre
Haute, Ind: treasurer, Sher1 Winters,
Pershing, Ind; basketball manager
Richard Shriner, Huntington, Ind. base
ball manager, Doyle Manhart, 403 Swan
street, Terre Haute, Ind; track manager,
Harry Dowe1l, S32 North Fifth street
Terre Haute, Ind. tennis manager, Helen
Woody, 2432 North Seventh street, Terre
Haute Ind.
Dean Bogardus has received notice Of
his appointment as a member Of com
mittee on institutions of higher learning.
This committee is a part OF the organiza-
ton known as the North Central Asso-
citation Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Peterson's Ointment
Best for Eczema
First Application Stops Itching Of
Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles.
Ends ChAfing Distre,, I'm Five MINI

Ends ChAnng Distress In Five Minutes
Live and let live Is my motto" says
Peterson OF Buffalo. Druggists all over
for IS cents large box and say to these
druggists, II anyone buys my ointment
for any Of the diseases or ailments for
which recommend II and are not bene-
flied, give them their money back
I've got q safe full OF thankful letters
testifying to the mighty healing power
OF Peterson's Ointment for old and run
ming sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers
chahng and blind. itching and bleedin
piles"
John Scott, 2s3 Virginia street, Buffalo
writes. "Peterson's Ointment is simply
also piles, and II did II so quickly that
was astonished." Mail orders filled b.
Peterson's Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo
n. Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

"Danderine" costs only
IS cents a bottle. One
application ends all dand-
ruff, stops itching and
falling hair, and, in a
few moments, you have
doubled the beauty OF
your hair. 1t will appear
a mass, so soft. lustrous,
and easy to do up. But
what will please you
most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see
new hair-f1ne and downy
at first-yes-but really
new hair growing all over
the scalp. "Danderine" is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
INDIANA DAILY ZINES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER q, 1921.

puts the other crops as follows:
Wheat, 19,5S5,0O0 bushels; corn, 174,
070,000 bushels; oats, Al, 453, 600 bushels :;
barley, 22S,0O0 bushels; rice, 5,245, 900
bushels; peanuts, 1921, 600 bushels; grain,
sorghums. 59,GGS 600 bushels; Irish pota-
toes, 2,457,009 bushels; sweet potatoes,
9,1T0,000 bushels; peaches, 100000 bush
els; pears, 244,0O0 bushels; hay, 1900 coo
tons; broomcorn, 500 tons; onions, 1923
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

carloads: tomatoes, $500 carloads; water
melons, 1908 carloads; cantaIoupes, 3O1
carloads; pecans, 100000 pounds.
1000 COO ATTEND
STATE FAIR.
The Texas State fair was Icing held
while your representative was in Dali
las. 1t is the biggest thing In State fairs
IN the world. 1t usually records 1 900, 900
admission. Colonel Holland expects this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

play at the fair that it led to an in
Quiry as to sales. The reply was in es-
sence as follows:
Texas is the brightest spot in Amer
lea today for the agricultural implement
man. Our sales this year are 81 per cent
OF normal in this State. In Iowa they
are less than 20 per cent. Don't tell me
conditions are not good in Texas.-Copy-
right, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

years total will be 100000 Any one
who attends that wonderful exhibition
will be full on Texas. The show Of vege-
table and animal products Is the great
est in America, and, by the way, there
IS an exhibit Of Mexican products that
will change a persons ideas about the in
dustrial capabilities of the Mexican peo
pie. 1t is remarkably fine. Agricultural
implement concerns have so large dis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

to the hair what fresh showers Of rain
and sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. This delightful. slim
ulating tonic helps thin, lifeless, faded
hair to grow long, thick, heavy and luz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
The Drama
of the Mornings Milk

Yesterday morning while the city slumbered on for
hours hundreds of country men and women awak-
ened to a new day of service. The most important
of all foods must be drawn from thousands of cows
and ready by o'clock for the Polk country trucks
which call for it. By $3.50 many thousand gallons
of milk are unloaded at the country plants
of the Polk Sanitary Milk Company. In few
minutes the milk is weighed and running in thin
film over device which allows the air to purify
it, adding remarkably to the flavor. 1t is then cooled
by ice making machinery to almost freezing and
by 1890 is on big trucks en- route to the city.
By o'clock it is being clarified, standardized,
pasteurzed, refrigerated and bottled, then passed
into the big cold storage at the Sunlight Plant
Along in the wee hours this morning. regardless
of weather, rs wagons started from the Sunlight
Plant with your milk, and you received this care
fully guarded and scientifically controlled food in
time for breakfast. That is the story of this morn
ing's milk-and Polk Service.
ALL the plant open to ALL the public ALL the time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
DALLAS, TEXAS,
RANKS HIGH IN
VARIOUS WAYS

Continued From Page One.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11

| Miss Mamie Randolph Heth. life
president of the Southern Relief So
| ciety, and former treasurer of the
| Colonial DANES, daughter of the late
Col. Harry Heth of Gen. Lees stan;
died last night at her home, 1924 1
street northwest, following long ILL
ness She was fifty-nine years old.
Illness with which Miss Heth was
stricken last summer necessitated her
confinement to a sanatorium. She
recovered sufficiently to return to
her home. About two weeks ago
she suffered relapse and took to
her bed. Pneumonia set in, and since
| that time her condition had been
grave.
ganizers of the Southern Relief So
ciety, had held the position of presi-
dent for eighteen years. The society
| honored her by electing her to life
presidency.
1t was mainly due to her efforts
that the Southern Relief Home was
! founded in this city to care for Con-
| federate veterans Of the civil war.
This institution is regarded by many
as a monument to Miss Heth for
work in behalf of Confederate veter-
ans. One of the rooms in the home
was dedicated to her father.
Miss Heth had long been interested
actively in patriotic work. She be-
longed to the Colonial Danes, local
chapter; the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution and the Daughters of
the Confederacy. Richmond Chapter.
She was born at Norwood. near
Richmond. Va. September ;. 1861, the
daughter of Col. Heth and Mrs. Har-
| riet Selden Heth. Her education was
obtained at a private school in Rich
mond. After finishing school she
came to Washington and had resided
here almost continuously for thirty
five years.
She is survived by an aunt. Mrs. T.
H. Rodman of New York; an uncle,
Stockton Heth of Virginia; eight cou-
sins. as follows: John Selden of this
city; Mrs. William NJ Habliston of
Richmond: Mrs. E. H. Marsteller of
Virginia Lieut.. J. P. Selden. Marine
Corps; Richard Selden. J. w. Selden
and Morris K. Selden of Newport
News. Va. and Mrs. Cannon Pretti-
man of North Carolina, and by a niece,
Mrs. Lily Heth Miles of Boston, Mass.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning, $50 o'clock. at the
Church of the Epiphany. G street be-
tween 18th and 14th streets north
will have charge of the services. In
terment will be at Richmond. Va.
A delegation from the Southern Re
lief Society will accompany the body
to Richmond. Representatives of the
various patriotic organizations to
which she belonged will attend the
funeral services at the church. Active
pallbearers will be veterans and sons
of veterans, to whose interest she had
devoted her lifework Honorary pail
bearers will be selected from among
her personal friends and associates in
the soc cites of which she was a
member.