davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
JEWETTCnY

Rv. E. NJ Anthony, Mrs. Annies c. Soule Mrs ". c. Jeffeks ana Mr0 Robert Robertson attended the meeting of the Methodist Ministerial Association in Danielson this week.
 Mrs. Edwe J. Farrell, of Wsuregan spent Thursday with Mrs. E. H. Hiscox.
 F. H. Gilbert returned Friday rfcrn q trip to Detroit, Mich, going from Spring field oh the special train provided by the studebaker people for their guests. Slater library will be cosed Saturday, Lincoln's birthday. The bank will not be open, and the post office wll be closed from eight to six-thiry, the lobby beina open at mail time. R. F. D. patrons may obtain their mail from the posto7ice from. six to eight a- IT,, only and not in the evening. The Gardiner class of the Methodist church met at Mrs E. B. Cheney's this week. 1Ais years officers are: Mrs. A. 1 c. soule president; Mrs. J. B. Aldrich, vice president; Mrs B. B. Chney, sec- 1 retary and Mrs. R. W. Robertson, treas u4er. Following the business meeting the members served an dwete entertained with piano solos by Miss Annie Robert. son also player plano selections Deli. c.ous refreshments were served by. tht 1 hostess. t--,t 1 The Ladies' society of the congfega' tS1nal church: served 8 roast pork sup per in the vestry Wednesday evening Mrs Flank Wilcox was in charge of tht supper. The total receipts were sixty six dollars
 Mike Lipka and Tony Ture4 were bad ly scalded Tuesday by steam from can ] which burst at Aspineok, blechery. Tn corporation nurse. Miss Noodle, gay first aid treatment and Lipka was sen
 to Baclrus hospital. Both men are doin
 well.
 stereopticon lecture, Travel Tour c
 Canada. Riverside Grammar school to night.-adv.
 The meeting of the Y. M. G. A. is t
 be held tonight and will Le Stunt nigh
 at the Bijou. O 1 Superintendent of Schools r. IL
 Clerhent gave 8 stereopticon lecture CT titled Travel Tour of Canada" in tt hail at Glasgo Wednesday evening. Thel
 were severty-two cotored slides. Abol
 S1e was taken In fog the benefit of tf
 Gasgo school.
 Parents Day will be ohserved Et u
 Riverside Granrn school today tFfiday
 from to .3:3 Go'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
YANHC

Wareham " Bentley has filled his ice- house with clear 10-inch ice.
 Herbert Smiths orchestra conducted a dance at Fire Engine hall Wednesday evening. It proved great success,
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Louis Oliver of Man chester were week end guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton.
 RI J. Shea spent a few days this week in Palmer, Mass, on business for the Central Vermont railway.
 Miss Frances Wells has returned to New London after week end stay at the home of her parents here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
WHITE ROCK

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Leonard entertained party of out of town friends Sunday.
 Mrs. Susan Andrews of Potter Hill was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Kenyon. ,s.-
 Mrs. Edgar Sweet has returned home from Centervilie, R.. l.. where she spent the latter part of tho week, after the burial of her husband.
 Misses Sarah and Ruth Brook, returned home Tuesday evening from Providence, where they had been to attend a we'd ding.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred ". Hoxsie of Leb- anon were callers at David Nason's Fri day afternoon. ,.-.. -....
 Howard Thomas was a caller in Nor wich Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Hudson attended the wedding of their niece which took place in Providence Monday evening.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Lynch, who were married few weeks ago, are keeping house in the Welch tenement.
 Mrs. Edgar Sweet is entertaining hel sister from Portsmouth, N H.
 Justin 4. Mccarthy and Miss Dolore:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
SHUNoC

Friends here attended the funeral of Hattie Watson. wife of Willett Thompson. held at her home at Westerly Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Thompson <4s born in North Stonington (Pendleton Hill dis trict) in 1888. the daughter of Merritt and Cynthia Park Watson. She married in 1s1f willett Thompson of Westerly. children. She had many friends and her sudden passing is deeply regretted.
 Mrs. Harriet Chapman and son, Arthur Chapman, of Preston were ih this place Saturday. guests of Mrs. Mary A. Lee'
 Many friends, relatives and neighbors attended the funeral of Miss Mary F. Burdick, held in the Congregational church Monday morning at il o'clock. Rev. 0. D. Fisher, pastor os the church, 6ffciAted. There were beautiful floral tributes The bearers were Frank White, Ernest Gray, Edwin White and L. c. Gray. Burial was in the D. R. Wheeler cemetery adjacent to the village and Rey. MT. Fisher read the conmittal ser. vice at the, grave,
 There was a; special town meeting in town hail Tuesday pertaining to educa- tional matters. It was voted unanimous ly to retain thA sdheol supervisor. '. Rev. Frank s. Robbins Of Preston will speak at the Third Baptist church Sun day evening at 7.30 o'clock.
 k MFs E. B. James. Arts and Ida James and Thomas Jones were guests Tuesday evening of Mrs. Nathan F. Culver al Westerly. Mrs. Culver was formerly s resident Of Shunoc-
 Parties h pursuit of foxes shot two
 large gray ones Tuesday north of thii place.
 The Young Peoples league held a yer,
 interesting meeting Sunday evening 1T
 the Congregational vestry. There vas 1 full abundance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
HARTFORD MAN
 SUFFERED FROM
 BLOOD PRESSURE
Mr. P E. Sheldon of IA Queen Street. Hartford Thought He
 Would Try CINOT For High Blood Pressure and Dizzy
 Spells, He Is Glad He Did For It Helped Him Quick.

remedy is one Of the best and suuest eliminants known today in the Herbal World. We have testimonials from people that have suffered from lead poisoning that 1t has produced the most wonderful and surprising results and hundreds Of cases of rheumatism and stomach trouble have responded to it like magic. There is no question about CINOT, it Is the sensation of the year. Mir. Sheldon says:-
 For some years have suffered with high blood pressure and terrible dizzy spells and had to give up my work. I tried many methods to get well but with no success, my general system was running down rapidly and had constipation and loss of appetite and was restless In my sleep and the sleep did get did me no good at all. have taken six bottles of CINOT and am back to work and have no bad symptoms, can eat and sleep and. am gaining every day."
 cTNoT IS FOR SALE IN NORWICH BY H. M. LERou, AND ALL OTHER FIRsT-cLAss DRUGGISTS EVERY | WHERE,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

less they. too, make a profit. And, they can't make their profit selling meat cheaply unless they can buy the animals cheaply.
 How are you going to arrange 1t So the steck-raiser can get higher prices for his iivest&k, and the meat-buyer be given lower prices for his steaks and chops7
 Talk about the old problem of what would happen should an irresistible force meet an immovable bodyi That's simple compared with the puzzle which the meat situation puts before us, How are you going to make two mutually an ttgcnistic and seif.contradictory facts of cupy the same space at the same time?
 I wish somebody would tell me. for I'd like a good steak once more before die, and, at present prices, with present far mers' incomes, such desire Is about as remote from possibility as a wish for the moon.
 With a gold ring round it. THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

Tie deoris from slate quarriss, ground into dust, Is now converted into face powder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
CRlSWoLD

The Lsdies' Aid uociety met at Mrs. garnest Christopher's Thursday.
 The c. E, meeting was at Mrs. Chris topher's Sunday evening. The meeting was interesting. Seventeen were present
 Mrs. Pepin of Hopeville, who is in Vii liEnantie hospital, is very comfortable and hopes of her recovery are very bright.
 Mrs. Emily Campbell is caring for Mrs. Bishop. who recently suffered 8 shock.
 Victor Campbell and family, William Bitgood and family attended t 2 18th anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. Dawley in Voluntowh recently
 Mrs. Jane Lester was called to Mystic Mopday by the sudden death of her cousin, Mrs. Wilcox.
 Stephen Peckham and daughter Laura of Norwich called on Mr. and Mrs. w. l A. Edmond recently. The beneAt social and dance vas large ly attended Saturday evening at the hall | Thirty dollars was the proceeds, which will buy an oil Stove for the benefit oi | the community. Janes Carey, William 1 Bltgood and William Montgomery Wa. 1 he committee of arrangements. 1 Mrs. Douglas of Hopeyille is as com ifortable as can be expected in her i'll ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
week, at 9.so p. a., at Mrs. Fred Kim

week, at 2.so P. p., at Mrs, Fred Kim ne's.
 A large white ash, marking ;he north west boundary of the lot on Which the parsonage dwelling stands. was fsiled last week by R. A. Jones and son Water and numerous assistants. It was a very handsome tree for many years. visible at some e distance. in approaching from any direction. Some years JsD it- was struck by lightning, which killed half of 1t. Since then 1t has put up strong fight for life, and the past remaining has been a joy to see. But declJ Of the trunk had made 1t serious msnace 10 the parsonage and all passersby. on 10th roads and for safety 1t had 70 De re- moved
 Arthur Merrifeld of New York was a week end visitor at the Moodys'.
 Westminster guild Is planning valen- tine social next week.
 Notice has been received here that a social service conference under the Con- necticut Federation of Churches will be held in New Haven Feb. 15 and 16, with strong program of speakers. All ses- sions are open to the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
WESTMINSTER

"Be not weary in well doing" was the pastors text at morning worship Sun day.
 St. John I: 27-42, 'Christ's call to work and the worlds need and oppor. tunities," is the subject for the circle of prayer at home altars "Wednesday, Feb. Is.
 Mrs. Fred P. Brown returnei from Backus hospital. Norwich. where she had a successful operation for appendicitis. Friday of last week, and she continu.s tu gain.
 Mann Page of New York and West minister has returned after brief visit with his children at Rest Awhii".
 Miss Emma Jacobsen Of New York Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Axel Hellstr 3m and family.
 On account of the extension schoo! ht Id In Grange hail and the Green church. for the beneht of those in that re s:on, the town ". c. T. U. February meeting ha7 been postponed to Wednesday of next
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

France were married Tuesday morning at the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
 ton in Westerly. In the evening re- ception was held for the newlyweds at tn home of the bridegfoom's parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Mccarthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
JACKSONVILLE

Joseph Shields of Boston visited with his sister, Mrs. Ed Keegan, Saturday last.
 Miss Lena Pagan and friend from ~Sxbridge, Mass, visited the formers aunt, Mrs. L. Keegan. Sunday.
 Mrs. Agnes Durfee was in Webster one day the past week.
 Miss Fanny Jennings of Webster called
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

on local friends one day recently.
 Anna Sabosik. who has been at work in Webster. is at home Her sister has taken her place. -..-.' '.--.
 School had only one session wednes- day. N-. .-.e.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06

way between the Halfway switch ana the opening of the coal vein, and stopped him with an appraised hand.
 Do you know good coal when ye see it?" he drawled.
 "Why?" asked Dale, on his guard.
 The stranger looked sharply In all directions, as though he wished to make sure that no person was within eorshot of them. Evidently satis- fed he drew from trousers pocket 2 shining black lump of coal, which he held out for Dale's inspection.
 "What do ye think O this hereT ne wanted to know.
 Dale took the lump and examined if closely. It was apparently as geod ne inc Moreland coal, which had seht fbe expert Hayes into raptures. Dale then looked closely at the stranger. rIa anpeared to be honest; his gaze was WI steady, and seemed very inn"- cent. o, m, asked. ano = tbInk this here vein you're a-ilAin '0
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06

ye fo the law, and we turned ye over to the law; and 'en, by gonnies, the law turned ye loose the very next day And 'en the shuriff he comes out here and arrests four O us If the law won't try ye and punish ye fo a-shootin' my son Adam in cold blood, by gonnies. we'll try ye and punish ye fo' a-doin' it. But ye needn't be skeered none at ali. We're plumb shore to git jestice. I'll prom ise ye jestice.'
 You've evidently overlooked the fact that another man confessed to the killing, and that that was why they liberated me-" said Dale.
 Its some cussed frame-up," snarled the leader of the gang. No man on earth don't like no other man we'll enough fo' that. Asides, you're the one 'at killed my son Adam, by gon- nies, and you're the one at must suf-
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
~~S Copyright by poobledex .Pooe 1 csa

l their tongues loosened. At which the Balls and Torreys swore loudly and sWore that they would rot in iail nrst-unleSs their kinsmen came and shot up the town and liberated them by force!
 To me that is proof that you four are guilty" grimly smiled the sheriff. And if yonr folks want to try storm ing the jail, let them. 4 full com pany of militia can be rushed here within an hour, at any time, and we'll give your folks all the fun they want"
 It may be recorded that the four hillmen never confessed.
 h
 Bill Dale, closely shadowed by one lanky Samuel Heck with his inevitable. ever-ready rifle, went among the work CTS with cheer that lie did not feel. For Caleb Moreland was in jail, and Caleb Moreland was innocent. But there was one sincere delight for Dale: Hayes was driving the little railroad ahead with all his might and all the might of his men. Hayes was in high favor with those under him !; they worked even harder when he was absent than they worked when he was standing over them.
 The days ran on, and there was no sign of a hostile demonstration from the Balls and Torreys. Judging from appearances, they were wholly satis- fled with Caleb Moreland's being in jail
 Henderson Golf had disappeared. Dale hoped that he was rid of the man for all time, but he wasn't. Golf was not so confident as was Major Bradley that he could establish his innocence in the matter Of the dynamitlng of the two buildings and the treStle He wished very much to steer clear of arrest, for reasons of his own, and he was bding his time in q little town in western North Carolina. When the dynamiting affair had blown over, he would go back and try again perhaps by an altogether new scheme, to get himself into possession of the More land coal
 Then there came to the neighbor- hood man whom no Moreland, and none of the Littlefords, had ever set eyes upon before. He was very un- couth mountain man, with long black hair and shaggy beard; his clothing was outlandish and ragged. He had not much to say; there was about him, somehow, an air of mystery.
 Two days after his arrival, in the afternoon, the stranger met Dale mid
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
CHAPTER XII
Sentenced to Hang.


 snerlff Tom Flowers and four able Fspuues rode out of Cartersville very |a''y on the following morning. They le,l' to the Big Pine mountain country, [u' oy a scheme that entailed some (ssewuness on the part of the chief ['cf, arrested two Balls and two
 vlfeys on suspicion and took them F"ay without trouble.
 ihe two Balls and the two Torreys KY lodged in the Gainesville jail Eau oilered their liberty and exonera- (su rom all blame in the dynamiting [s ['a,f Ii they would give the names me other guilty parties and appear es'nst them. The mountaineers de- ks s.eu stoutly that they knew nothing
 ~s'eSer of the matter, and when s'sure |.s was applied they grew sullen
 I. reused to talk at all.
 aa Was plain to Flowers that they
 s n., snow something about 1t. and he
 .n ny ordered that they be kept in I
 '0n a diet of bread and water until
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06

so very melodramatic. And yet, 1t was so grimly real, and his hopes seemed so thin.
 The Morelands and the Littlefords would eventually learn the truth and make the Balls and Torreys pay dear price, no doubt, but that-that wouldn't give him back his lifei
 CTo BE coNTINUED.)
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
Hapny Endina.

q have just heard of a woman who went to a hotel unaccompanied and discovered that the acoustic properties of her room were such that every time she spoke aloud there was an echo. She then made bold attempt to get in Il last word. and in so doing talked herself to death.". Portland Express and Advertiser.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
Fear pays no dividends.
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
 SWEATER AND DRAPERIES

,,;as acd d;la paesage oi .;nla dmona Dyes con. dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats. stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no ether kind-thcn per feet home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade. streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed s.-advertisement.
 He is truly greenhorn who doesn't know enough to blow his horn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
OKLAHOMA MAN HAS
THE SMALLEST BIBLE

Enid, okla, April 4.-II. l.. Zuck
of this city is tho proud possessor Of
midget Bible that fits the exact de-
scription of one owned by George j.
Minor, of Greenbay, Wis, who claims
his miniature bible to be one of the
smallest i'm the world.
Mr.. Zuck brought his small Bible
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

those appetites and desires which are
born with men and remain with them
during their entire liyes-but the one
under consideration has to DO altogether
with acquired habits, desires and pas
sions. No one is born with the appe-
tite and desire for strong drink. 1t
must be acquired, and even after it is
acquired, men as a rule readily and
easily recover from it if conditions are
favorable. In the beginning the work
is difficult because there are many sb-
petitcs and habits demanding satisfac-
ton. The work is becoming easier and
easier and will so continue. In COM
parativcly short time the attitude Of
the people toward liquor will have so
changed that it will be an easy matter
to carry out the provisions of the law,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
Ardmore Inspire You to Do Bigger Things Move Among Us

to the office Of a local newspaper this
morning. to establish his claim Of hav-
ing u mate to the Wisconsin Bible.
II is is by IA by "a inches in size
and is carried in a small case which
contains glass. used for reading the
text of the tiny Bible.
Mr.. Zuck's daughter purchased the
book while travelling on a train several
years ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

And let me suggest that even though
1. does require some years to clean up
the refuse and debris which resulted
from the traffic in intoxicating liquors
for beverage purposes, it would be the
greatest work ever accomplished in so
short a space of time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

Paris.--Count Hubert dc Ganay, son
OF Marquis Ganay and grandson OF
tho Dowager Marquise Ganay, who was
formerly an american, was united in
marriage to Senorita Rosita Benberg,
daughter of Otto Bemberg, president OF
the Argentine chamber of commerce
here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Feb. H.-Total sales OF
stocks, sss, 900 shares.
Total sales OF bonds. par value, *lo,-
175,o0o
The stock market WAS nervous and
unsettled Thursday developments IN
tho fairly active session giving ac-
celebration to the further downward
course of quoted values.
nounccmcnt that n large independent
steel manufacturer had ordered a ~
per cent wage reduction effective
March J.. This was accompanied ny
gossip that an open market or
severe price cutting would ensue but
in well informed quarters such action
was regarded as highly improbable or
at least Premature.
Another unfavorable incident was
the suspension Of the quarterly diVi-
dend on Ajax rubber. Tho effect upon
rubber issues and numerous animated
shares was unmistakablc- AdViccs
dealing with late aspects of the chem
icaI and fertilizer trades confirmed re-
cent adverse reports respecting those
industries and gave added force To the
pressure directed against those STOCKS
by professionals.
Stecls, equipments, shippings, oils,
motors and their accessories. as well
as copper, food and tobacco shares
were involved in the decline with sun.
dry specialties, including the mail
order group at net losses OF to
points hut reactions among rails were
relatively unimportant.
Cali money again held at per cent
and time funds were available in mod
crate amounts fpr the shorter dates.
Exchange on Ichdon eased on the con-
tincntal list of remittanccs eased ap-
prcciably.
The feature of the irregular bond
market was tho decline of liberty 3i.s
to below 81. Most other domestic and
foreign issues were rarlably lower,
especially industrials.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
|CH|CAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. cL--Bcars had an
advantage in wheat Thursday owing to
uneasinoss regarding the industrial
OUTLOOK. Prices closed heavy Ss.c to
4Ac net lower with March $1.e7 TO
sLS714 and May sI.65& to $157.
Corn finished NC to 1l1c down. oats
of &c to 1Ac and provisions at a set
back of &c to 22ec.
Wheat values began to shrink when
the market opened. Washington dis
patches telling of the militant position
labor unions had taken as to injunction
and other related subjects was clearly
tho main factor.
Most traders appeared to be I'M
pressed with belief that the prospects
of better business conditions soon had
been dimmcd. Much of tho selling was
said TO be in the nature of liquidation
Rallying power failed to deyelope a
special reason being a report that the
head OF tho federal reserve bank at
Dallas, Texas. was advising farmers 10
sell. Some notice was given also 10
statements that most of tho wheat
arriving in Minneapolis came from
Canada. On the decline in prices Italy
bought 100000 bushels.
Corn and oats sagged with wheat,
despite assertions that Germany would
import ls50o,000 bushels OF corn to cut
down wheat requirements. Big arrivals
OF corn had considerable bearish cf-
feet
Weakness in provisions was ascribcd
TO the downward turn of grain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
BY ED FRIEDMAN.

Tonight the Pueblo basketball fans
will have an opportunity to see the
Wildcats in their last game on the local
floor. Canon City High school is COM
ing down to match their basketball
ability against the south side five.
While the average of the Wildcats
is such that they will so TO Boulder
to enter tho state tourney whether or
not they win this game. the south side
team is determined to win another
game from Canon and to be victor
ious in their last game of the season.
The south side boosters are expected
to turn out one hundred per cent to
see this game that will no doubt be
one of the fastest that the Wildcats
have played this season.
Canon has been defeated by both
of the Pueblo high schools and they
arc coming down this time with high
hopes of victory. Tho Canon City SYM
pathizers are expecting their team to
win and Coach Hickey's five Will play
:he hardest game they have presented
this season.
Coach HulinS is confident that the
Wildcats will again win over the Can
on Tigers. especially as the Wildcats
have the advantage of playing on their
own floor. and because the Wildcats
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK

hansss 'ity, Feb. I-tr. 6. Eurcau
of Markcts)-Csttlc $500; bulls steady
10 @5c higher; bulk, $40 to $500: all
other classes uneven hut generally
steady: best native steers. 1850 . so:
twelve loads OF 1 .ist pound horned Ter
ans, $3.50: few cows, 800: best hcI'-
ers. 1886; bulk she stock. IS. .e5TT.no:
oulk desirable vcalors. $40 500 II 90;
good and choice feeders. 3s.oons.50
Hogs S.6N; generally steady: best
light to shippers, 1910: bulk sales. ;sS
n9s1.
sheep 800; lambs and ycarlinEs full
~ 50 cents higher: lambs. si0e5: year
inrs. $500; sheep steady TO sc high
cr: ewes $500.