davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06
BLACK BASS COMING
Washington. D. c. May 5. 1872

Washington, d. c. May 5, 1921
Fred Burman,
Editor Mountain Advocate
A lot of black bass will be deliv-
land River in few days. Get in
touch with the game warden and
have him to meet the train You
will be advised from Louisville when
the train will reach Barbourville.
We missed the fish last fall because
no one met the train to take the fish
from the train.
J. NJ ROBSION.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06

WANTED A good girl to ~
general housework. Pay the best.
Sam Gavin. 27-tf
FOUND-One Bay Mare Mule.
About is hands. Came TO my house
about 10 day ago. Owner can have
same by paying for her feed and for
this advertisement. Joe s. Patterson,
Hi-Land Park, Barbourville, Ky.
.27-tf
Attention PIeascl All those who
are indebted to e. T. England &, Co.
are requested to call and settle( We
need the money to pay our bills.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06
Classified Ads

Eat at the Up-To-Date Restaurant
Meals that are meals. so cents per
DR.. A. l.. Parker now has his x
ray machine nicely installed in a
prettily furnished room with every
convenience for those who wish to
have the roots OF their teeth exam
ined. II
Read Orange and Black, the new
Union College paper It is full of
good things and costs only fifty cents
for the school year. II
The Barbourville Steam Laundry,
Phone "a, Barbourville, Ky. 25-3t
Phone 3I-Hats cleaned and also
blocked. 25-St
Remember to get your fly-trap
from the Manuel Training Glass at
the High School. Quality work.
For that satisfied feeling go to the
Up-To-Date Restaurant
Phone 3I-Call us for Laundry
Work. 25-3t
Young men! Join the National
Guard. For particulars see Ben c.
Herndon or Bart s. Reid. If
For Salc-Good hillside land,
mostly in timber about 2 "a miles
from Barbourville. Coal on place.
See Fred Burman, Mountain Advo-
cate, Barbourville, Ky.
Have you subscribed for Orange
and Black. the new college paper
being issued by U. c. Only so cents
per year. 1t will please you. If
handle a spray for stock, flowers
and garden products. ]. Frank
Hawn. 26-tf
Phone 34-Rugs and carpets dry
cleaned. 25-3t
DR.. A. L. Parker, who is equipped
to find the seat of trouble in the
roots of teeth with his X-ray ma
chine, will, if desired, extract teeth
under gas. If
FOund-One Mule, IA 1-2 hands
high. Lame one foot. Apply at
Poor Farm.
Phone 34--For Dry Cleaning and
Pressing organdy, silk and all sorts
of fine dresses. 25-3t
Baled Hay For Sale-W. ]. Dis
ney, Garrich, Knox County, Ky.
For Sale-Choice Lots on School
Street. Also room new house with
lights, bathroom and modern equip
ment. JOHN c. MAIN 25tf
COW FOR SALE-Jersey, 2 gal
Ions now, generally more. James C.
Bright. 26-tf
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE to be
sold. Drop round and get what you
want. James C. Bright. 26tf
Spray your stock this summer.
A COW sprayed with the spray we
handle will give 25 per cent more
milk. J. Frank Hawn. If
Spray the potato bugs, flowers and
all kinds of garden vegetation. Do
not let the bugs destroy the fruits
of your labor. ]. Frank Hawn. If
FOUND-Pocketbo at Croleys
Store. Owner may have same on
proving ownership and paying for
this advertisement.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06
In Mcdarntion.

"Would you adrlse candidate to
stay on his front porch?"
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum
"but only part Of the time; just long
enough " take care Of his voice ana
get together q gooN bunch of speeches
for delivery on tour"
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06

Travelcr-Ah Miss Mrrryton, II you
want to see Nature AT It's best you
should ra',e trlp through the pine
woods Of Norway.
Miss MeTyton II be
grand And do so dcte on pineapple!
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06
Just IT..

AZ thought you said you had a fine
ending to your automobile trip" $50
/ had" "YOur chauffeur told ue you
were arrested for speeding" "Well,
wouldn't you call windup in the po-
lice court a fine epdlng?"
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06
weiohted With a Watch.

The watch Of Charles V, which was
one of the earliest of these tlme-pieces,
weighed twenty-seven pounds. 1t was
IA good deal like clock of the present
day.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06

You can hardly
lin. He isn't a bit
like his brother
Jeremiah, who Is
full Of fun, and
the best company
imaginable.
"Your remarks
show how little
true greatness Is
appreciated In a
m oral family
boarding house,
where the dam
ages are collected
in advance" OBJ
served the star
boardeT. "In my
opinion, James is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
FLETCHER POST DUPLICATION
 IS GOING TO HARTFORD

Fletcher post, American Legion, will be represented by a delegation of six or seven members at the banquet to be given by Connecticut state department, Ameri can Legion, in Hartford Jan. 31st in hon. or of National Commander Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr.
 National Commander Galbraith is com ing to Connecticut for the purpose of opening the first state convention of the woman's auxiliary of the legion at Bridgeport While in this state he will visit the Soldiers home at Noroton and the United States public health service hospital at Allingtown. The banquet and reception will be held at the Hartford club. The banquet will start at 7.30 o'clock and will be preceded by a recep- ton to the national commander in the reception room of the Hartford club.
 This is the first time that a national comma Hder of the American Legion has henered Connecticut with an official visit and the state department expects a large turnout ef members from every post in the state Among those who have been invited to attend as guests of the department are eK-PFesident William Howard Taft, Gov ernor Everett J. Lake, ex-Geyernor Sim con E, Baldwin. Lieutenant Governor ] Charles A Templeton, Judge Edward L Smith, United States district attorney and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
INCIDENTS M SOCIETY

Mar1arte Roath has entered Miss Ma ret's school at Thompson.
 The Frefoil CIub\me Saturday with the Misses Robinson of Sachem street.
 Miss Mildred J. Cary, has returned. after a visit with relatives in Summit, N, J.
 Mrs. Bowen " PieRson of New York is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Stephen B. Meech.
 Miss Constance T, Learned, has return ed to Miss Porter's school, Pennington. after the holiday recess.
 ". Tyler olcott has returned from Woonsacket. R. l., where he delivered a lecture on the stars before the Woman's club Thursday.
 Mrs Cesare Guiglielmetti who has been visiting her parents Mir. and Mrs Joseph Hall has returned to her home in Nev York
 Mrs. Jehn F. Parker in company with her sister. Mrs. Charles B. Jennings of Lenden is spending a mo: tn with rela. lives in Florida.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. McGregory and family have returned to Brooklyn N. T., after visiting Mrs. McGregory's par ents, Mr. and Mrs Henry L. Bennett. Mis- Katherine B. Hampstead has re- turned to her studies at the Walnut Hill School for Girls. after spending the hol. iiays 4t her home on Mckinley avenue The Chicago TribAnA of recent date ir It's society news hal the following: MT l ana Mrs. c. A. s. McCraeken of .7111 Yai avenue annPuaes the engaG enent- O | their daughter, Ac sEaret. t5 Harwoo, Byrnes of Detroit son of Mir and Mrs l Frederick A. Bymes of Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
JOINT INSTALLATION FOR
 MANCHEsTER UNITY LODGES

At a joint instssiation of officers of Hugh Henry Osgood lodge. No. 6920, I. O. o. F., N. U., and Victory lodge of Odd Ladies, held in Pythian hall on Friday evening, the following officers were in stalled:
 Manchester Unity-Grand master, Will liam MatheFs; N. G., Albert Hilton V. G., John Olsen recording secretary, w. Partridge; executive secretary, James Johnson; treasurer, Thomas Addison {; warden, Fred Ince guard, David F. Fet- termah; L. M., Sterling Nelson; right supporter to noble grand, John Riggs i; left supporter to noble grand, John Wood {; right supporter, to vice grand. s. H. New kiRs; left supporter to vice grand, Bro. Sebastian.
 Loyal Victory lodes-Grand lady, An, nie Partridge; noble grand, Alice New ton; vice grand, Louise Helm recording secretary, M, Wood; executive secretary, Abbey Olson L., M, Anna Addison Hastings guardian, Grace Mayor; right supporter to noble grand, Louise Sigrist
 left supporter to noble grand. Dorothea
 McNsely; right supporter to vice grand
 Gertrude Alouist; left supporter to vice grand, Mary A. McNeely.
 After the installation honors of the or der were conferred upon the new officers and there were short speeches by the re- tiring officers and others. Both Srders are looking forward to bright and prosper ous year, as records and financial state. Hents from both lodges showed that 2
 most successful year had just closed. Following the husineas session thert was social session, enjoyed at whicf musical selections were rendered by W Pritchard of Plainfeld. Louise Helm, Al bert Hilton and Herbert Rennard. Re l freshments were served by the entertain ment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
CONFESSED ENTERTAINMENT or
 S35e. eco IN BONDS AND MONEY

Spokane. Washn-. Jan. 9.-John P. Mil holland, investment broker of tle firm of Milholland and HOugh. of Spokane. accused by Jay B. HoagfT, in an alleged confession 10 the police late today of having participated with hiIn in enIDez- Eeling f250, ,001 in bonds and money from James F, Callahan, millionaire, Wallace. Idaho, mining man was found dead at his home here tonight
 The concern of MilhollaHd and Hou-m Is a bond brokerage house. Hough sur rendered to the police late today and Is held a jail, not having furnished bond of 420,o06. A warrant wos issued for Milhollahd. the other partner. by fine prosecuting attorney tonight aftsf hear ing Hpugh's story, it was announced.
 Hough. the police said, told them he and Milholland had agreed to kill them selves last night. but after he had con- suited an attorney and been informed his best course was to confess. tcle plan was abandoned
 The firm obtained the money and bonds from Callahan by giving him forged bonds instead of genuine, Hough Is de- clared to have said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
OBITUARY
Wilson c. Reynolds.


 Wilson C. Reynolds, prominent busi- ness man East Haddam and father of Harry W. Reynolds, executive Secretary to Governor Lake, died suddenly Friday night of heart failure at his home in East Haddam, 7e years old. He was born in Lyme, sen of Henry Billings and Mandana N. Reynolds, March IS, 1S42 He came to East Haddam Aug. II, 1862, and entered the employ of Will liam H. Goedspeed, actively engaged in many lines of business.
 He later became a partner of William R. Reynolds, son of William H. Rev. holds in a general mercantile and coal and lumber business at East Haddam. The partnership continued short time, MT. Reynolds hen acquired he business, which he conducted. for 50 years.
 MT Reynolds was some time promi- nently identified with Middlesex county politics and was for several years member of the republican state central committee from the old Twenty-second district He represented the town of East Haddam in the general assembly in 1887. He was also a member of the board of directors of the Connecticut state prison for several years. He be- longed to Columbia lodge, No. 2s, of Ma sons, at East Haddam, and was yes-  church.
 MT. Reynolds was first married to Miss Dorothy Amelia BoardHaR, daughter of Thomas c. and Sephrenia Board man, who died in 1903. He later mar. ried Mrs. Mary Emma Hubbard, widow of Dr. Frederick H. Hubbard. of Brook | lyn, who survives him. Besides his son i the executive secretary, MT. Reynolds, i: | also survived by two daughters, Ger trude P. and Elsie B., of East Haddam brother, Giles L. Reynolds ef Esy London, and sister, Mrs. Fannie Ely o Mantle.
 | Miss Minnie H, SydIemap Following an illness of several menthI Miss Mime H. SydlemaR. died on SatHr day morning. The deceased was born i1 Norwich. the daughter of George A Sydleman and the late Sarah Virginia Higgs Sydletnan. All of her life has beer spent in this city where she has made hel home at No. Whitaker avenue. She wa, a member of Trinity Episcopal church being active in the affairs of the chazel while her health permitted.
 She is survived by her father and 1; twin sister, Miss Fannie B. Sydleman wfl resides at home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
PERsQNALs

Mrs. James Baker, of Sterling has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Elwood La thrc2, of Mystic Fl ; ' John Wall of this city, who is stationed at Newport, passed the week end at the home of his parents~on Roath street.
 Capt. Edward F, Clark. of Stoaiaetsa and his son, Merton P Clark, the latter taking vacation from his' duties at oneco have been visitors in New York recently.
 George Hellingswprth, stationed at the Newport hospital training school. spent the week end at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. John B. Hollingsw0yth, ef Boswell avenue.
 William D. Tilson, of Springfield, Mass, a former principal of Broadway school. later school superintendent, speRt the week end in Norwich and was register ed at the Wauregan House.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
ARRESTS IN TWO LIQUOR RAIDS

(Monday) morning before the city court.
 It is said that the public service men have lately been removing their P. $. numbers, subetituting private numbers and driving into Franklin square.
 Chorus Girls Attack Manager,
 A difference of opinion Saturday night between A. Davidson, manager of the Strand theatre, and several of the chorus girls who appeared in "oh Frenchy," a musical comedy, at that theatre last week. finally resulted in the arrest of two of the girls, who have breach of the peace" lodged against their names on the police biotter.E The two who landed in the clutches of the law are Marie Costello, 23, Portland, Me, and Violet Lewis, 26, Phil- Ladelphia. They are out on bonds of $50 each, furnished by the manager of the theatrical company they are travelling with, and will appear in the city court this (Monday) morning. The arrests were made about midnight Saturday.
 From what can be learned, the troubls started when Mir Davidson ,refused to pay the girls their wages because they had broken the rules of the theatre. It Is said Mr. Davidson told the girls he n- tended to send their money to the booking agent who booked the show here and that they would receive their money from him | They weren't satisfied. They demanded their money and adjournment was taken to police headquarters, where the trouble was aired before Captain Dennis J. Two mye. The trouble was adjusted, the wages paid, and MT. Davidson and the others left the station.
 l As MT. Davidson was passing the Del i Hoff hotel on lower Broadway, it is al. legged that the girls tossed off their hat. 1 and attacked him, by making attempts tc hit and kick him. Marie and Violet wer, 1 arrested by Officer Riley and taken tc police headquarters. where they wer,
 later released on bonds of $50 furnished
 by the manager of the theatrical troup, with which they arA appearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
ELECTIONS TO FILL SEATS
 IN THE FRENCH SENATE

Paris. Jan. .-Eleo;ions to fiil one third of the seats in the French senate were held today. Seven members of Premier Leygues' cabinet were among the candidates. Of these Frederic Rran= eois-Marsal, minister of finance, and AL bert Sarraut. minister of colonies, were elected on the first ballot
 NJ. L'Hopiteau, minister of justice, and Jules Breton, minister of hygisn and health, were elected on the second bal lot. while NJ. Landry. minister of ma rine, M. Honnorst minister of public instruction, and Henri Ricsrd. miniEter of Agriculture. were still in the balance early this evening. W. R!card ran far behind in fnistere.
 Prominent among the other candidates was Paul Deschanel, former president of the republic. who declared his re tirement from political life some time ago because of i'll health. NJ. Deschanel barely escaped defeat today. being elect ed by majority of only two votes on the aFst ballot.
 Returns from 7I seats of the con- tested indicate gains for tie moderates and losses for the radicals, with 24 seats still to be heard from, the re7ubli- cans have elected 8 out of B, while tht radicals show eHly s3 as eqn9ared witi 5+ seats previously held by them. Int liberals have gained one seat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

'As the result of the activities of a police squad headed by GSergt. John H. Kane Saturday afternoon and evening, the proprietors of three places where 1t is alleged whiskey was being sold will ap- pear in the local police court this (Mon- day) morning to answer to the charge of violating the liquor law.
 The first raid was made in the after noon at Nc 95 West Main street, where 1t was said whiskeg was being sold by Alex Sikeriski, who recently sold out his restaurant business. It is alleged that Sik0riskis was selling liquor upstairs over the restaurant he formerly conducted. The police found small quantity of what IS pnrported to be SuRnybrook whislxey. Sikeriski yas arrested and is out on bonds of sfOe.
 About 8 o'clock Saturday evening the squad paid an unexpected visit to the White Elephant on Market street now conducted by James Cotolgy. A small quantity of liauer was found hidden in a sliding panel near the door. The liquor was taken to police headquarters as evil denee and Cotolgy was placed under ar rest on the charge of violating the liquor lay. He was later released on bonds of s2ee,
 The third raid was made at the saloon conducted on Franklin street by Charles Mueller. At this place a small quantity | Of liquor was found in a bottle which closely resembles the Irish moss" bottle
 and bottle labeled eognac was seized.
 Mueller was arrested on the same charge
 as the other two and was released on bonds of s20o.
 l Sitsey Drivers Arrested. l Violating city ordinance is the charge lodged against four public service drivers who were arrested in and near Franklin
 square Saturday evening by Officer ham,
 phere. The four drivers arrested were
 Jake Sadinski, e4. Thomas Keeley, 22 Arthur Guaeaiuri, 2S, and John Geno, 20 | They are put on bond and will appear this
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
TranspprtatioA Matters Before Com. mittee.

Fhe transportation committee of the chamber of commerce of which John T. Young IS chairman, is eRdeavoring to have Congressman Richard P. Freeman le dog all he eaR to have a government aRAFsPFiatien made to continue a depth ef 2e feet fer the Thames river channel freta Aliva's Point te EsFwie | Accord iRg to. the plans that are knonn now the chaRnel would be 20 feet from New Lon dOn to Ailyn's Point but fl feet from thers ts Norwich. The transportation committee has alse under copslder4iiun plans for the establishment of a new boat line from Norwich to Block Island, and is to investigate what, are the chances for maintaining the Norwich Westerly trolley service
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
TWO DEATHS CAUSED BY
 WOOD ALCOHOL LIQUOR

New York, x, l., Jan. s.-Liquor made Of wood alcohol iss believed by the police to have causf: the deaths here roIay of Michael Brown, of New York. and William H Massey. or New Brigh1on Two other, men. members of their party, were made violently III. , Tyhe four m Q police said. started on e ,drindng party in Manhattan yesterday They visited several saloons then bought two iasks of liquor which they brought here an ddrank
 Brown fell asi.ep in a chair. Masses dropped to the flood in a stupor. The others wsnt to bed and during the night beoanAe ill. This morning they found their companions dead and notified the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
EfERROW

Miss Rose Dimocli. Miss Dolly Webster. W. Augustein and F. Baxter were in Hartford Wednesday on blz.nr-s.
 New Years guests at Ei-cu pod were Rupert West Of Tol'a-.i and -iIss Helen Reynolds of Eagles-.
 MT. and Mrs. 4. " LEfl--.- and sons and Miss Mary Warren were visitors at P. C. Burdick's in Chaplin one day last week.
 Frank Hall of wilHmsHtic was at George Bask' New. Years.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Hall, ani two daughters of Tolllnd were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of 1ir. and Mrs. I. F. Wilcox Miss Dolly Webster CT Stafford 1t at Guia Hill farm hci.ir- r l.r her grandfather. r. Dfr eek Rev. r. ". Klcia o- il srent Wednesday at Windirr l--arf farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
Entertained at Whist.

Mrs. Harry E. Higgins entertained in formally Saturday evening at s whist and social at her home, No. 21 Fair mount street. There were three tables of whist. The first prize ,mas a#afaed Mrs. Eliza McGuire of Piainfield and the second was awarded Mrs. Robert Mont gomery. There were favers for all pres ent.
 Refreshments were served by Miss LII Han Crumb and Miss Even N. Brnad- hurst.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
Hs MEN ARE TO BE TRIED
 ON HoMICIAE CHARGES

Williamson. W. V, Jan. s.-Tr.al Of the twenty-three men on homicide charg- es growing out of the gun battle nj Alatewan last May between citizens. pri- vate detectives And miners. has been ten tatively set fer January l9 during the session of circuit. court which opens here tomorrow.
 The most prominent criminal lawyers In the state have been retained by bstl the prosecution and the defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
Music and Readings Before Forum

An attractive programme featured the regular meeting of the Forum of the Norwicr Musical and Dramatic Assecia- tion on Sunday afternoon at their rooms ct 13 Main street with large attends ance In the absence of Miss Ella King ihe programme was in charge of Miss Eloise C. Fells. The programme was as follows: Opening chorus, He Leadeth Me; prayer by William Fields solo and chorus, Prof. William E. Geary;, solo, Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home. Alfred Perrin, Louis Greene, T. Geer and Prof. Geory; recitation, Gave me One Chance. Mrs. Lou Green; solo, Holy City. Percy Hodges; reading, When Malihda Sings. Mrs. F. Thompson; reading Cur rent Events of the Negro, Miss Mamie Darlington; Negro History, paper pre- pared by Mrs. Chales Hall; duet. Miss Julia and Miss Margaret Epps. Miss Ruby Epps, accompanist
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
RESUMPTION OF PURCHASING
 BY MANUFACTA RERs Us TRGE

New York, Jan. s-Resump;ion by manufacturers of purchasing operations on a discriminating scale that the wheels of industry may keep turning" was urged in a message of manufacturers by J. Philip Bird, general manager The message predicts that the reoDen- Ing of industry after a short. acute period of closing and readjustnent. VIII increase in scope when manufacturers adjust themselves to the new situation. and apply the adage that buying bogeis buying
 The reopening of operations by man ufacturers. the message declares win bring the desired activity in industry and dispel the cobwebs covering business vision.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU SECURED

The December report of the five state reeficts the prevalence of unemployment, although the figures are not materially increased from month ago. The appli- cations for employment were; Hartford, SIT; New Haven, 94S Bridgeport, 657 i; Waterbury 756 and Norwich 412, a total of 3,350. The applications for help were Hartford, 599; New Haven, 7TS; Wa terbury, 4s7 and Norwich 35Q, a total of 2,s4s. The situations secured were !: Hartford, 5O6; New Haven, 664; Bridge port 40s; Waterbury -A72 and Norwich $50, total of .2,s9S,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
Recaptured at Mantle.

Two men who gave their names as Er- nest NJ. Lund of Deep River and Edward Sturges of Bridgeport were taken into custody at Mantle Saturday by Consta. hle- Charles Tubbs and were returned to the Norwich state hospital from which they had escaped Wednesday eve. ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
Burglary at HaugIlton's Cove.

Theft of two revolvers and some blan- kets from the house of Charles Thorpe at the head of Haughton's cove was discov- cred one day last week when the family returned after being away during the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
UnclaIm.d Letter,

The list of unclaimed letters fin Nor vieh. Cenn.. postefiee for the week end- ing January 6. 1921. is as follows: H. Chasnon. Lucy Scholfeld, P. F. Walsh, George Webster. Myron T. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
cASCARETS "They Work while you Sleep"

Do you feel ''up in the air"-is everything wrong ? It's your liver and bowels You're bilious, constipated, unstrung, and what you need is Cas- carets tonight sure. Wake up with head clear, eyes bright, skin rosy. nerves steady, cold gone, your stomach, tongue and breath right, Children love >Cascarets too. 10. 20, 50 cents.