davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
POLICE COURT CASES OVER
 BICYCLE AND LIoUOR

Walter Supa, a 15-year old boy, found guilty in the city court Wednesday morn ing on charge of taking bicycle, own cd by Walter Sepka of Cove street, was sent to the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden until he is 21 years of age. He was taken to Meriden by Officer Ralph Divito.
 Angelo Chioda was fined $150 and costs for violation of the liquor law. He paid his fine. Chioda was arrested Tuesday night about Il o'clock as the result of the discovery of liquor at his place of business, No. .6S North Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

versity. New York.
 The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Barnett of Sellershurg. Ind. During the world war he served in the U. S. army and at present is first class machlnists mate. attached to the U. s. submarine Ma. stationed at the sub marine base. New London.
 WeBster-Gonsalvss
 large number of relatives and friends met at the home of Severene GonsalveS at No. IS Quarry street Wednesday ev- ening, March srh. to witness thel marriage of his youngest daughter, Julia Priscilla, to William Webster of Elliott, Conn, Rev George H. Strouse. pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. The ring cer- emeny was used. The bridal couple was attended by Frank Gonsalves of this city as best man and Miss Marguerite Con salves, also of this eity as maid of hon or.
 The bride was given away by her | father. She was char.ningly gowned in white satin with lace and pearl trim mings and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. The maid of honor wore white lace over blue satin and car ried pink roses. The ceremony wal performed in the spacious dining room before a large bank of palms and flow. CTS. After the ceremony wedding break fast was served. The brides travelling costume wsS brown broadcloth sui with a picture hat to match.
 The brides gift to the maid of homo was a handsome gold necklace Tn young couple are very popular and wer the recipients of many useful and sub stantial gifts, such as cut glass. silver linen, china and money. They star out in life with very bright prospects an best wishes of all who know them. Rel atives and friends from Hartford, Elliot Pomfret and Putnam were among tn wedding guests. After a short honey moon Mir. and Mrs. Webster will mak [ their home in th.s city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Henry A. Lord.

Funeral services for Mrs- Henry A. Lord were held on Wednesday afternoon from Christ church, with Gn attendance that included a large numb:r of friends and relatives from out of town. Sur rounding the casket were many handsome floral tributes. The services were con- ducted by Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of the church.
 The bearers were J. ?. a:d ;. ". Lord. brothers-in-law, J. Nelson Weymouth and B. Salern. Burial took place in the Road cemetery in Stonington. Rev. Mr. Graham read a comElit.aI service.
 c. A. Gager, Jr., was the funeral di- rector
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
UNDERWOOD MAKES HIGH SCORE IN PINOCHLE

Underwood with high score for the ev-
 ening and Lewis crept up on Peckham in
 the fight for first place in the third se-
 ries of the West Side pinoehle club on Wednesday evening. The three leaders
 are closely punched with only about 150
 points separating them, while Pettis in fourth position is only 400 points in the rear of the leader. The scores for We'd nesday were: Underwood Sf05; BaEey 77SO; Pendleton 75e0; Pettis 7340; Hahn 1905; Haskell 1900 Lewis e750; Peck
 ham 5000; Hallisey 6545; Parker 6295 i; J, Jordan 5950i A. Jordan 5420.
 The standing is as follows: Peckham 37,S55; Lewis 37,710; Underwood 37,es0 l; Pettis 37,420; Parker 35,S40; J. Jordan 35,215; Pendleton 34,9s5.; Hahn 34,s55 1 A. Jordan 34,s10; Bailey S4,S20; Halli- i sey 53,995 Haskell 33,115.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
THIS WOMAN surrrREn

Mrs. H. A. Leaman, Stirgin, Col. writes: "I suffered with bladder and kid. ney trouble for years. Doctored and tried everything. Ne Aeln. Finally a friend sent me Foley Kidney Pilis They helped feellfne. Spent sleepless night. Suffered so it seemed hardly could live. Recom- mend Foley Kidney Pills 10 all who suffer from kidney treuble as did" Lee q Osgood C.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
ANDOVER

The c. E. society Is to hold sociai and supper at the town hall
 Miss Clare Thompson, clerA at the postoffice, was in Hartford for the week end, visiting relatives.
 Frank E. Thompson and friends of springehld, Mass. were visitors Sunday at MF. Thompson's home.
 Nathan Gatehell has tcnsilitis.
 Ihs community is stiff shocked over the murder of Mrs. David Rogers Sunday. People feel very sorry for all concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
FREEMAN IN
 HOSPITAL AFTER OPERATION

Congressman Richard P. Freeman of New London underwent an operation for hernia Wednesday morning at the Law renee Memorial hospital in New London.
 It was stated at the hospital this CThursday) morning that his condition. was satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

Brldsspo1t-se4eraf'w weeks ago Ante nio PetronelH of Bridgeport, an elderly man, disappeared. A few days age word was received by the Bridgeport police that man had died in the hospital in Providence who had that name on alcard. Relatives went to the Rhode Island hos- pital and identified the body as that el the missing man. He had been i'll there some days
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

Prudes are females who are always looking for temptations to resist.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

working and loafing are habits and it is dificult to quit either.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
FISH, FISH, FISH

If it's Fresh Fish yeu want risht cut sf the water 1 have #.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
GAS CONSUMPTION
TAKES BIG DROP
$4,000, 900 Cubic Feet Less
Used SO Far Than in
- 1920 Months.

consumption OF gas is falling of
this year. as compared with last year,
Howard S. Reeside. president OF the
Washington Gas Light Company.
stated today. discussing the forth
coming investigation of the utilities
commission into rates.
To date this year the Company has
sold i44,000.000 cubic feet less than
president said: This drop is believed
70 have resulted partly from a re-
duStion in population.
WhlIe prices Of Oil and other prod.
ac.s entering into the manufacture of
gas have gone down this year, this
falling OF in the use Of gas has to a
certain degree offset the decline in
expenses in figuring on rates. Mr..
Reeside pointed out.
The president of the company, how
ever, ever, indicated his willingness to in
form the commission at the forth
coming hearing OF the lowest rate on
winch the company feels it could op.
crate and earn reasonable return
on its valuation.
robert LuSueer, accountant for the
over the books to determine at what
rate the company could live on after
September. AS announced in The
star a few days ago, Mr. Reeside
hopes to be able to tell the COM
mission the company can stand a re-
sand cubic feet to househoiders
just how much this reduction will
be he cannot state until Mr.. Luaueer
has completed his investigation.
Mr.. Reeside does not expect to file
a petition with the commission prior
to the date of the public hearing,
which has been set for 1920 on
July 20. :. - =
Evening star., 1921-07-07

an interesting program Of events for
the afternoon. including a centipede,
race. foot race reversed, .10e-yard dash,
three legged race. pitch to the barrel
for printers over forty years Of ageS
tug Of war. pony race, walking race to
men over forty years Of age and a
base ball game between the printers
and supply men.
The committee In charge of the out
ing 10 composed Of w. N. Schaefer.
chairman; Charles F. Crane, vice chair
man; J. Harry Cunningham, William p.
Doing, 1r.: w. H. Dunn, Karl v. Eiker,
J. Oscar Fauth. Frank 7. Fuller, Charles
P. Hancock, Frank =. Howard. Z. w.
Huguely, A. Gus Karger, George Il.
Kennedy, S. Percy Oliver. Franc Z.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
OUTING OF TYP0THETAE.
Games and Races Set for Satur.
day at Benedict.

The annual outing Of the Typothetae
OF Washington will be held Saturday at
Benedict, Nd. The trip will be made in
automobiles, starting at 1880 from
1lth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Lewis NJ. Thayer. the vete,
ran pilot Of the organization. will head
the caravan Of printers and supply men
of the National Capital.
The frat stop will be made at B.
Nd, for luncheon at noon. The COM
mittee on arrangements has arranged
Evening star., 1921-07-07

The first cotton mill in China is
scarcely more than twenty years old.
yet the nation has today 1880, 900 spin
dies and 5000 power looms. producing
annually more than 2so. 10000 pounds Of
yarn and $4,000, 900 yards of cloth.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
CAPTAINS DETACHED.

Capt. George F. Cooper. OF the sth
naval district. and Capt. Robt B. Hig-
gins. Inspector at Hartford. Conn,
have been detached from ali duties
and ordered to their homes.
Evening star., 1921-07-07

Sherry, Harry stiles. H r. ; Sta -
Lewis NJ. Thayer apd Al L. Tenny
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-15
PLANNING FOR
THREE BIG DAYS
Premium List for Community Fair in
This Weeks Courier.

Plans have been laid for the bis
Community Fair in Hickman ON Octob
er u Z. and :. and the committees ap'
pointed al the meeting hast week of the
Commercial Club has begun To get busy
In doing their share of the work which
attaches to putting il over in big
way.
The permium list which Includes
about $500 In premiums il being pub
iished. and will be found ON another
page of The Courie-.
Each day of the fair has been desig-
mated as n special day. the first being
Home Products and Live Stock Day.
Friday will H. school Day and ON Sat
urday comes Athletic Day. when the
athletic contests between individuals
and schools will be held.
Lunch stands will be under the con
troll of the Parent Teachers Associa-
tion and concessions from them Will en-
title others To conduct these stands
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-15
EXCURSION
OF THE SEASON
Large Crowd ef Pleasure Seekers on
Capitsl Monday Night.

The Streckfus Steamboat Lines big
excursion boat. the Capitol carried
over 600 passengers ON the last excur-
sion of the season Monday night Ihe
big boat was secured. as ON the other
occasions when she has been here. by
the Hickman lodge of Elks. and the ex-
cursion was given under their auspices
This n the largest excursion boat
among those appearing az Hickman
and its coming h always awaited with
engrr anticipation by pleasure seekers
M Hickman and the surrounding towns
Excellent weather ON the evening or
the excursion with the natural attrac-
tions which the boat offers combined 10
render this the most ejoyable AFFAIR
Of the kind this season
Large crowds from Fulton. Union
CITY. Martin. Tiptonville. and other
neighboring towns. swelied the attend
snce. which was recorded at o12.
The Capitol has the largest dancing
pavilion Of any Of the boats ON this
part OF the river Its lighting system
IL beautifully arranged. and the music.
Furnished by the Capitol Harmony Syn
copate and some Of the best dance
music enjoyed by the devotees OF that
diversion here this year. added 10 the
Measure Of the excursionlsts.
The Capitol has been touring the up
per Mississippi all summer and carried
large crowds out OF every city as far
north as ST. Paul The big boat IL
now en- route TO New Orleans for the
winter season again
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-15
YOUNG COUPLE IN
SURPRISE WEDDING
Rob Copeland and Miss Dorothy Moore
Married i'm Union City

A wedding Of much interest and
which came as distinct surprise o.
their host of friends I'm the city was
that Of Miss Dorothy Moore To Rot
Copeland Saturday evening. The cou-
pie drove over to Union city where the
ceremony was performed and tele-
phoned the news back To their parents
before returning To the city.
The young bride. who l. eighteen
years Of age. Is the only daughter of
Judge and Mrs. r. :. Moore. OF this
city. She Is bright. charming and
Accomplished young lady. aud had be
gun her senior year In the Hickman
High school this year. where she had
gained the reputation Of one Of the
most brilliant students in the school
by her natural ability and attention To
her studies She returned 10 school
Monday morning where she VIII CON
tinue 10 pursue her studies
The groom. a young man OF ~ Years
Is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Copeland. aud Is n young man OF e~-
eelient prospects being at present em
ployed with, the local express office.
which position he has held for some
tine. Both young people are exceed
ineiy popular with every one who has
been associated with them. and The
Courier Joins with their many friends
In wishing them "a most Joyous married
life.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-15

county who are afflicted with this ter
riile and very infectious eye disease.
Positively no charge viii he made of
any kind. and one treatment will De-
|all that l. necessary. DIR. McMulicu
may wish To keep the patients twenty
four hours and in that ease the par
ent~ will be asked TO feed their own
children. hut that will be all that j.
required of them. unless such aS have
cots OF their own wish 10 bring them.
a most amazing amount of trachOma
has been found during the recent ex-
aininations of the county schools. a doz-
en- or more eases In each school. and 50
Infectious. or catching l. the disease
that one ease can easily give II 10 a
whole roomful or sehoolful by far
the worst situation was discovered this
week al Bondurant. where in a crowd
ed room OF about seventy. only -four or
FIVE were found who did not have trac
homa. Several of the children were In
~ ident. constant discomfort rubbing
their eyes. peeping through swollen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-15

For the first time since Hickman has
had high school. work has started
towards the development Of varsity
football team. Practise started Mon
day and has continued every afternoon
of this week The workouts have con-
sisted of passing, fackling- line charg-
ing. simple formations. line buckfng
and punfing The team will be I'M
unusually light. not averaging lbs
pounds. but what Is lacked In weight.
IL Is hoped 10 make up In speed. Tor
the team has prospects Of being an un-
usually fast one. The privilege OF us
ing the Mengel park has been secured.
and this field will be used for practise
now.
As yet Coach Boone has been unable
To pick his first team from the number
who are candidates for positions on
fhe eleven. His backfield will be light
hut fast. and will average about I'D
pounds. Scrimmaging and practise be-
Tween the first and second teams will
begin Friday. II Is planned to have "a
game here during the Community Fair.
| IL II can be arranged. The schedule
has not been arranged but cOmmunlcs-
tions are being had with Union City
/ and Fulton to secure games with their
high schools 1t In hardly probable
that the Hickman High team can show
up to the same advantage with schools
which have had teams for years past,
since this Is the first attempt to develOp
n team ut the local high school but
| the local enthusiasts Of the pig 8in
game can get out and pull Tor the team,
and give them all TIE encoqragement
pOggfble.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-15

| red lids. barely able 10 read ana ont
little girl was almost blind with ~
II nothing J. done for these children
they will. ultimately H. blind TOT
while frachoma j. q disease of the Hos
II does In the end through the infiam
nation. affect the eyciall of cour~.
GlasSes do not help frachOna. beink
a disease Of tie eyelid. h has 10 ps
treated the little ~~ee,iS~ which deses-
op on the lid removed n l. the great
eSt blessing thar il cnn IT, treated anu
cured for IL j. fast growing 10 he one
Of the greatest ~courges 10 our land anu
especially 10 our state. kentucky y
full of IL. particularly the mountain
districts. aud there il even talk IN otn-
cr bordering STATES of quarantinins
against Kentucky on account ~ H.
No steamer T. allowed 10 land IN any
American port without u medical iir
Speetion for trachoma and II persh1
j. found with II. he or she j. turned
back and not allowed 80 come into tif
United States for two years after ne
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-15

ing cured Sueh precautions prove iis
rrip'isns>s and danger. though the iieo-
PIE "f Hickman aud the vicinity have
not walked up 10 IL yet. They must.
however. If the eycsight Of their child
rth - TO be saved. The percentage iu
1hi> county j. great that We viii al
hase II soon unless something Il done
All praise then to our County Health
'iheiais who have gotten Dr. McMuilen
!" come to Hickman and made this
irre ciiuic possible II means no more
money for our do-tors and nurses. but
u does mesn much eNtrn hard work.
ihey are glad 90 DO IN but they want
cooperation aud help surely every
person IN the vicinity should be- grafr-
lul Tor the opportunity and not only
bring gladly any members IF their
own family who have IL. but urge all
"fhrrs 10 come whom they beiiey. %
if affected. The clinic IL not for chill
dren only. ANY grown pcrSan viii hc
treated toe. " l. for OLD and Young
rich and pcor alike. Grown people who
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-15
FREE CLINIC
FOR TRACHONlA


The biggest and certainly one OF the
most needed pieces Of work ever under
taken by our local Public Health Ser
vice n the big free trachoma clinic
which viii BE- held I'm Hickman In Oc-
tober. Through the endeavor and In
terest Of DIR. Hubbard and the two
nurses here the services Of q govern
ment expert. DIR. McMulien. perhaps
the c0untry's foremost authority ON
trnchoma. have been secured He VIII
b. IN Hickman October IL and II. and
plans are under way to open . bie
hau fifted with the necessary cots
where he can treat with ease and dis
patch all Of the many children Of the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-15

~u~i,e,-i that fhey have IL are asked to
come aua find out II Won't do any
good in cis-fu M The sii~eaaSc among the
children ~ they are To- 20 right back
o. their 1yglI homes and get reinfecici
from parents aud older brothers and
sisters n won't cust anything 10 come
80 whether In. Hubbard baS seen and
examined you or not do see Ipr Mc-
Mullen on the iith or 12sh of ocfobcr.
II be- saws you haven't H. you are jn-i
thar much better off II you have 10 you
can be- cured u you have IL and don't
COME you risk future OF pain help
les sns~~ and unhappiness Los "f
,-y..~ieif T. ncXf 90 ioss of life
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-15

The United Charities are planning a
bir street carnival 10 be- held here prob
ably nest wees Plans have not been
completed aud II may br that arrangc-
mcnts will be made Ia time to bold il
next week. hut IL viii be held some Time
before the ommunify Fair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
ADAMS COMP ANY
WILL HAVE POLK
STREET LOCATION
TORI 20 TAKE YER
BUILDING THE FAMOUS
NOW OCCUPIES.

f'l.. OBJ. g.Js C.uup. InlF,
.f ..h s'...f hra obtained I0tsr
f.. .ud.nE 1r .Ul pHIk Street. puv
.i N, ZOO. inrws ",ra .r.
' 1870. announced 4s, night hy j VI
'Hr- Tn. Nd1ms firm viii move
f- r' location .trlv bon IfuuHrN
..., r practically doubt, The present
5000. and onthl, Do o. take care O;
."IN increasing business
.N NHlns -'., nose m, rs. lNr'
.. . Eur street and .b, rrv 1.
Hne.W.ufs will give un, ON Filth and
".h Streets considered m o., heart
'H. business .rruu1 q Nwsull"
Several r.a lines viii hr sld % nrr7us
'.. Increased nuUr ,is,r said "
tIlm-
N. Adam. bought nu' fhr dIv caHl7
..r'w.rt OF IN, rair last November
FORMERLY having h,,n with Coz. j. e..
...rE C.mptr, q W TN Hdcs of
EaIpg springs h,0am. partner Or
b., ADAMS prv Goods Company in Fob
w..
Announcement vas mldp last night
..l' Th, Famous ~to,k and fixtures
bad h.en Sold and ,h,i 10 would 81 og'
f business
uur business has been remarkably
H.E. u Amarillo said NJ Adam.
49,. sen. todd that side street dr.
I -f.r, could nor sl,rv,d n Anna
huf ugr liberal patronage has
proved that p,opi, here vii 70 20 a
r.|. chat gItss gntd values
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
EXPECTED J. A.
RANCH SOON TO
Be FARM LAND
BELIEVE EXECUTORS WILL
BREAK UP RANCH WITH.
IN SHORT TIME.

slowly but surely the farmer IA
roaklng down the vast landed estates
Of M. cattle harons' and within a
comparatively few years. such express
snnf sr ranches ~ almost countless
sections" will be- looked upon er.
ra gaucios Of speech. with no foun.
dafiou in fact
The celebrated J 4 Ranch. famous
~ among the greatest IN all the world
vii soon Yield 10 the growing demand
for more farms and richer production.
according 10 the present outlook T d.
Hobart and Henry c. Coke. Joint exc.
cutors ~ the estate Of the later Mrs.
Adair owner Of ne ] 4 Ranch. are
very busy with details Of their task OF
final settlement OF the vast properties
# have lust returned from a stay Of
several days On the J a. Ranch" said
a. X Brown. who IL business as.
70cla'o ~ Mr Hobart. and engaged In
assisting with some Of the work on the
h.R lob into which his partner has been
called Continuing Mr. Brown aid
NfAN JUS ..' HNfAH WI INV y y fANfIi IT,
had the pleasure OF visiting with
Colonel 1irles Goodnight We we're
town into the canyons with that vet.
eran Indian fighter and pioneer citizen
~ this plains country and he stated
,nni h' has never seen the grass In
l.i'"r condition and the cattle In an
uniformly good shape Colonel Good.
night Is very interesting fellow. and
mas ono o. tho greatest funds ~ In
formation relative 10 this portion Of
me country POSSIBLE 10 imagine"
Asked directly regarding the future
~ The 4 Ranch. Mr. Brown aid /
am not In position to speak authorize.
lively but II liz my judgment that the
lolnt executors will have their work
Frh rounded out within another thirty
DAYS and that ultimately the vast prop.
',u toe viii be- broken into tracts very
much smaller than thcy include at
present This Is the general tendency.
Tor the people are learning what In.
.ynsive handling OF the land IN this
section ~ the state means In my
judgment the day Of the extraordinarily
INK ranch will soon become merely
memory
for number ~ wears Mr. Brown
mas been associated with the White
Deer LAM Company and although a
native Of England. has watched with
much ssencr interest the developments
% this pains country than have many
who are native Americans and who
might naturally be- expected 70 b.
,rifc more closely IN touch and In In
tcrcst with the interests Of their homo
country Few u any men are more
thoroughly posted on values 81 land. on
tho possibilities ~ farming on the out.
look Tor an this section than IS Mr
Brown.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
SUPREME COURT
DAY RELATED BY
". \. KIMBROUGH
METHODS OF ADMITTANCE
TO PRACTICE INTER.
ESTINCLY TOLD.


~ interesting .s'f.r n. H..a ..a.s'
Hr 'r g. '.. H H y Kim
cough uil. aItoIr. fs.Hrs .I nl
recent liuisI.r FL. Hi.f... h'. ra 'h'
supreme court .' H United S'rtos
Part 'f ". k..h" sfn IrIr
dfte % December H.u
W. daughter H.. 900. sH
'"r.in.i. Mic SOL. .l.| tr" hove
spent ihr DAY boz Wfvhrg'0U ~" 'Iw
'Hnrf'ssufr MARVIN f.s. tHI s.H.fH
Morris shepard ..fU . t. nu
We 'i scent POP th. .... ..uu nd .aN
no supreme count b.. H.r
LT u, Iu.Us H...... fa. ...s..u
NJ "Hrtt r..u 'f. fI. tuH.d Hs
t|r nH Ha I... POI. entire
'NH'uhlag ...f .r.... Ur..... t.a
. tore trf lH ... ' t... f.f precisely
's ih" Co., nh.. ... H.f...f .Ier ,u.H.
'h" Federal ...r DID, AH.U. Then
De- Di'. Boz '... intended f.. I.. st.r
'o.an announced fr. ...na ~ fh, Jos
'l'rs boo about fH.a. words
The hur.un., H. .U.f u.fIr. and
.h' assn.pt. Justice. 40 I, supreme
court rl. ... pronounced ,H. r.rI
's Dc b. W.. .u.HH ...u Her, H.
paused 900 fh. ult.s n tb.a r...
came .n n 'H, count room 4ud t.'
'h'it s'lIs .. fl. bench They tat
NHiis nu % i.t'.lm nth fao chief Dos.
'ioe Boo tho .,n,. ,aI Poo. associate Us