davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

Pay is reported to have been dis covered on the claims of Patterson and Brown, and Peppern and Brown. These men are now building cabins and preparing to commence work on their claims about the first of the year.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

Steel Creek is also said to have been staked from stem to stern This creek also empties into the Toluvana. below Wilbur.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

Hudson Brothers, on Olive Creek. are reported to have found pay. They are sinking two shafts, one of which is down 90 feet and the other 30 feet. They expect to crosscut and get out a good-sized dump by the time the water runs.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

Cleary Creek. 8 tributary of the Tolovana. in the Wilbur Creek dis trict, is reported to have been stam- peded recently. Cleary empties into the ToIovana about a mile below the Tolovana Crossing roadhouse.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

Shorty Greek, another of the creeks in the Wilbur Creek region, which has been staked recently, is now being prospected on rather an extensive scale. Several outfits are said 10 be camped there, doing pre- paratory work.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

The Anchorage visitors have come and gone, and 1t is the general be- lief that their coming vii be d big card for Fairbanks. All of the eX- cursionists seemed to be well pleas ed and they were loud H. their praise of Fairbanks and Fairbanks ans.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

Col F. Mears, head of the Alas kan Engineering Commission, said regarding his visit: ''I can see con- siderable improvement since ! was here on my last visit last winter There seems to be a better spirit"
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

The first overland train left fol Nenana this morning with foul coaches well filled.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

Sam Drokia and Raddick are min ing on the Jewell bench and expect to take out a large dump this winter
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17
n. n. :. LOSES HARD BATTLE.

The Hickman Hornets" Sflng once
bur not until the visitors had crossed
flefr goal lire three times The Wool
Land eleven last Friday ~ the Menzei
Park oufrushed The local lads during
the major part 81 the game The fiick-
man offensive was powerIeSs az times.
The backfield was never able 70 gain
consistently around the ends ~ their
ottsoncnfS In the first half 81 the
game the charging forwards ~ the
woodland team solved the double pass
and threw the runner repeatedly Tor
loSSe- Both sides reSorfed 10 end runs
in which department the visitors proved
superior.
IN the opening period 81 play. The
Hornets began q march down The
field. For a time their shift formation
puzzled their opponents. ON the thirty
ward line they lost the bail on downs
and then the Woodland boys started a
series ~ lire bucks which finally re
suited in their first tally Impressed
with spirit they came back again ana
before the whistle blew 20 end the half
they had planted the ball a second time
between the goal posts.
In the second half the Hickman war
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17
KILLS SELF In
PADUCAH HOTEL


Death resulting fr~m drinking car
kolic acid taken with suicidal intent
was the substance 81 the verdict re-
turned by the corouer's jury in Padu-
cab Monday following the inveSfiga-
ton Of the finding ~ - T. Siler. 81
Jackson. Tenn. ia "a hotel ~ Paducah.
Fully dressed the body ~ Siler was
found on the fourth floor ~ the hotel
In his hand he held two stamped let
tiers. one was addressed % his wife
in Jackson. sunday be- had attended
Sunday School and church services and
the night before his suicide ne appear.
Cd happy when he went a. his home at
the hotel He had offices in Paducah
representing fluor spar company He
il survived by his wife and two sons
r. v. Siier u Hickman. n nephew. left
yesterday 70 attend The funeral - his
uncle-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

riors proved stronger on both offense
and defen-e. They kept the ball alter
Mating back and forth in midfieid ex-
erpf once when Hiff0rd IN a trick play
ran around end for n touchdown With
Just Eve seconds 10 play Jack Parham
received a long paSs from Cook and ran
across The goal line for the locals lone
s,-ore. Mafson then kicked goal Only
~ the latter part u the game did the
Hickman boys meet any success by the
aerial route.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

An chier.n rozbs-d Nth worms have IN M
healthy cusor ~hrn Indicates porr blood. and ss Z
rule. there u more O. less stomach disrurhanc<-
eRONES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC <i~cn rceo-
lsriy Cor rvo O. three webs ~ill enrch the brood
imrru~e the diz<sficn and o. . z~nerslStrcnssh-
-ninx Took % the whole system Mature ~iil then
thru 81 di<p~l the ~orms and the Chiit I'll -
n pprf~xx k>arh- Pl>asant 90 tss<. 81 pr bu<rie
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

Rev W. +. Reunenhcrg. Rector.
sunday next before Advent Nov. 20
Holp Eucharist a. m
Church School 10 a. m.
Mathis and Sermon IL n. m.
Evensong and Sermon Z p. m
Thanksgiving Day. Nov 2fth-
Holy Eucharist and sermon 10 n. m
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

The members 81 the family wish 70
express jointly their sincere apprecia-
ton II the many kind acts and words
II consolation from neighbors and
friends during the accident and death
II their loved one. Leslie Brice-- AMI
pray Gods richest blessing upon each
u You
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

Prcntiss Ferreli age -. died sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock ~ his home in
East Hickman. Tie took sick while AZ
town Saturday morning with appendi-
cifis and gall stones He leaves = wife
and n three year-old hoy.
Funeral services were held az rhe
home Monday morning. conducted by
Irwin Mifchum. Burial WAS az City
Cemetery.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17
CONFERENCE END
SEES MANY CHANGES


With the reading Il appointments az
the clos. 20 the greatest Memphis con
ference held IN it, = years n history.
az fos1r O'Clock Monday afternoon. Bi~h-
op james Atkins shook W. The Mem
rhiS district from one end % the other
with l. changes. one II them affects
Hickman. the Rev. T. 4. Tucker suc-
cecdinc DR. II. r. Johnston az the First
Methodist Church. the latter going "a
Lexington. Tenn. Rev v r. Banks.
IN charge 81 the West Hickman station
as well - the Crystal and Bondurant
Stations was returned
The Rev. Il A Clark former presid-
ing elder ~ the Union City district was
stationed a. pastor 81 the Union Avenue
Church Of Memphis. being succeelrd
a. presiding elder 81 the Union city
district By the Rev. J. NJ. Picken~.
former presiding elder II the Paris dis
frfct. The Rev r. VI. Walker. former
IL u Hickman was rcaprointed a. pre-
siding elder q The Jackson district He
together With the Rev. X. a Clark. was
among those appointed a. DELEGATES aud
alternafcs to the general conference
The appointments In the Union city
district follow
Presiding Elder. y. NJ Pickens.
Cnyce Circuit. W. a BAKER.
Columbus Circuit. J. :. Carl
Crystal West Hickman and Bondur-
ant. W. a Banks
FIhridge Circuit. II. Walker
Fulton station. r. W Hood
Fulton Circuit. :. a Martin
Greenfield and Brooks. J. W. Carneh-
Hickman station. r. A. Tucker.
Hornbeak Circuit. w. T. tul'bleffeld-
Kenfon and rutherford. W. 7. f<ich-
ard.
Martin station. w G. Barham-
Supernumerary. W. G sellers
Martin Circuit J. It. Banks
of,ion. Rives and Sardis. G W. Ehr-
hardf
Ralston Circuit. ]. W. Hedges.
sharon and Mount Vernon. G H.
billiard
south Fulton Circuit. ". IT. Pi~ue-
Trimhle Circuit X r. IIickmaH-
Trov and Bethlehem. g. T. Seilars-
Union city Station. r.. NJ. Mathis
Union City Circuit G. W Evans
Water Valley Circuit. &. A Coleman
Conference Evangelist. W j. Nct"y'
Van Raalte srsetie like gaufIef gloves.
all new shades. sale price SIS ana
<1.es-Dobsons-
Mr.. G. s. Patterson j. Spending a
few weeks with her mother. Mrs j. X
Taylor. at Rutherford Tenn.
Miss Emma Ridley Of ST. Louis. Is
spending two or three weeks with he'
mother. Mrs Joe Ridley
Kid gloves and gaunrlets- just wha'
you want for less az Dohsons-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

N your child eats ravcnousiy AZ
times and a. other times has no ape
rife az all hook ont for worms Whites
Cream Nermifuge II the remedy 10 use
II clears them out. Price. Sc sold by
Hickman Drug co.
.
The ladies Of the Christian church
will hold their Christmas Bazaar In the
ST Louis Furniture Store. December >.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

sunday school st Q As O. n
Preaching n q N. and Z 20 .. IN on
crsf and third sundaya
Prayer service Thursday night 7-3o
o. m
Everybody cordially invited
Rev. v. = Banks. Pastor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

Ny home place. about "a Of q mile
from town. on Troy Road. For par
ficulars - me-. G Ellison 13ffc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

he sure 70 attend the Baptist ladies
bazaar and ret some Of thoss nice home
made cakes and pies NJ :. NJ >aifeh :
store. on Nov. - ~ 10 o'ciock-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17
FIRE VICTIMS BURIED.

Bodies II Homer Byrd and his son
a J. Byrd have ieen returned TO
Graves County from DrumwrigIIt Ok
lahoma. where they were burned 70
death Mrs. Byrd Il also horribly
burned as a result Of trying to save
their lives. A gasoline can exploded
anil Byrd threw II ont into the yard
II fen near wher ehis son was playing
In attempting 10 save the lids life
both were burned 70 death.
Handkerchief linen In white and
colors. saie price. per yard S1-3o.--Dcb-
sons.
Born 20 NJ G Harding and wife Sun
. day night a nine and one-haif pound
I girl
Henry Hagan Il carrying his arm In
sling this week the result Of q spraln.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

Kid gloves and eaunriets- just whs
you want for less az Dohsons-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

Van Raalte ssscle like gaufIef gloves.
81 Gr-Dobsons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
BREED THEATRE.

Thousands who read Fanny Herself. Edna Ferber's story ol the big moments in the lives Of simple people. will partie- u!arly enjoy No Woman Knows. the Uni versal-Jewel production of the magazine narrative winch is the feature attract-ou at the Breed theatre today.
 Mabel JufNnne Scoil the beautiful young emotional star. best remembered for her work in The Sea Wolf and Be- hold My Wife, plays the role of Fanny.
 Supporting her in. the principal mascu- line role is Earle Schenck. Stuart Holme= and John Davidson. both popular actoss, have the less heroic inteTprel lations. The cast also includes Grace Marvin. Max Davidson. [. 4. Warren. Richard Cum mngs, Snitz Edwards. Joseph Swickard. Danny Hoy. Bernice Radon and Ray mond Lee.
 No Woman Knows concerns a young girl who risks her own happiness to give greater comfort to her brother. Its sin cersty and dramatic force will establish i it as one of the most entertaining produc- tions in motion picture history Charlie Chaplin is also seen in the hu- morous hurricane The Idle Class. There ! is not a dull moment in this picture, az | Chaplin is in it every minute. You sec ] him twice all the time-lsfm and himself It's just one big laugh; hut it's the laugt that lasts from the first foot to the last The Pathe News completes this banner ] bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell II
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

On Tuesday. Nov. 1. Miss Rose Stand ish Nichols addressed the college convo- cation on Pleasure Gardens.'' Miss Nichols, who is the author of English Pleasure Gardens, is a garden architect of Boston. The development of gardens from the twelfth century was traced by means of lantern slides showing the vari- ous stages in development The plates of particular interest were the national col or photographs of Mrs. Offen Hansen,s garden at Newport. which Miss Nichols has designed.
 On Saturday Nov. 5, the Dramatic club presented the first plays of the year in the college gymnasium. The plays were The Golden Doone, Riders to the Sea and The Shepherd in the Distance.
 On Saturday evening. Oct. go, President and Mrs. Benjamin T. Marshall entertain ed the college faculty and students at a Halloween party. Miss Evelyn Ryan , PA as a grandmother read James Whit com Rhey's poems to four grandchildren representing the four classes. The poems were then enacted in tableau.
 Miss Emma F. Kirth is at the college on Friday and Saturday morning each week to confer with seniors on the op- portunity for adopting certan phases of study to outside interests.
 
 The service league is again thfs ,xear conducting a eslildsenls playhouse on Saturday afternoon at the Rialto in New London. The program for the season be- gan on Nov. , with a moving picture. Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. The entertainment provided by the Service League in order to give the children of New London some healthful amusement. On Friday evening. Oct. as. Miss Agnes Le2hy 20 and Miss Jeannette Sperry '2I gave subscription dance at the Mohican hotel for the benefit of the. endowment fund.
 Connecticut college is this year earrv- ing into effect the uniue idea of haqins permanent decorations for the various college entertainments. In previous year at each social function much time and money was expended on perishable deco. rations. The permanent decorations will be such that they may be adapted to any
 form of entertainment and will offer l opportunity for some individual touch ir Keeping with the particular occasion. The cost of the new decora tions will be GOV.
 cred by levying tax on each of the stu. dent organizations which use the gym
 nasium for social functions. Miss Ar1t
 Sherer of the department os fine arts i.
 superintendent the selection of the dec
 orations.
 The first stone wall sing of the yea
 was held on Tuesday. Nov. 25, at eign : o'clock These sings are traditional il
 the life of the college. and are held one
 a month. The seniors in cap and goyy,
 sit on the stone wall and serenade th I eoaest The Underdaassmen, grouped
 about answer with class and coileg 1, songs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
DAVIS THEATRE.

Statistics recently Fathered by c mo- ton nicture journal showed that the vast majority Of screen pe.trons when sounded as to their preferences declared unand- mousiy in favor of emotional dramas. Therefore the management Of the Davis theatre has secured for Wednesday anu Thursday Habit So popular in theme and so full of drama Is Habit that 1t is head and shoulders above the ordinary screen drama written by some unknown scenario writer. It fairly snaps and sparkles with clever lines and tense sit- nations It is superbly mounted and splendidly enacted by a well balanced cast. including Mildred Harris. It tells of the evil of allowing habit to enslave us. It deals with the forbidden fruit of desire with swift bold strokes that carry the spectator breathlessly to the conclu- sion.
 Perhaps the scenes Of most interest to women are those in the ateiie. of Fifth avenue importer and designer, where models ewaring a hundred q ousand dol lars worth of furs and fuTh ows parade. The extent and richness of the fashions shown will interest all women in that these styles are all actual ones that will be worn this winter by leaders of fash ion.
 The second feature Is Owen Moore in A Divorce of Convenience. There is laugh in every foot of this well directed and breezy comedy. Farcical situations abound, so deftly handled and cleveriy knit together that the wildly hilarious plot seems quite convincing despite Its many comic afsurdities. The picture carries the brand of delightful originali- ty. is handsomely photographed. brimful of humor and holds its interest from start to finish.
 The comedy is furnished by those fun ny Ballroom Boys and Is entitled We Should Worry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
GOOD THINGS AT THE STRAND.

The B. F. Keith vaudeville program for the first half of this week at the Strand is exceptionally good
 The program opens with The Nellos in classic juggling. They do some very difficult juggling feats with hats. and they are manipulated by the Nellos for all definite purposes and land in the spots and places intended for them.
 Levine and Lloyd offer a very good singing and talking act with a number of laugh producers introduced.
 Charles Lloyd in a merry little comedy entitled The Speedster took yesterdays large audience by storm. A laugh with every crank and sure cause plenty of humor. Their dynamic finish is alto gether knockout
 Ryan and Ryan are eccentric dancers of exceptional skill. They are the orig inal three foot long shoe and eccentric Scotch dancers. A few jokes. songs and some fast them all eccentric dancing Is good description of their act.
 Charlie Chaplin in The Idle Glass and Marie Provost in Moonlight Follies com plete this two and a half hour program.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
NORWICH TOWN

Euphemium circle of the Kings Daughters was in charge of the Sunday afternoon service at the Backus hos pital. Under the leadership of Freder- ick Geer string orchestra of four pieces provided a most enjoyable programme of concert numbers. also many popular melodies. Members of the orchestra were Theodore Sterry. violin; John Kukla, clarionet; George Humbolt eel 10; Frederick Geer, piano.
 The November meeting of Dorcas Home Missionary society of the First NJ E. church. is to be held this Clues sonage. This meeting Is being held two days earlier than the schedule, because of the Foreign Missionary meeting which is to be held Thursday at Jewett City. It is expected that Mrs. James B. AL dridgt president of the Dorcas society, vii. attend the Jewett City meeting. At the nnid-weef prayer service of the First Congregational church, the theme will be The Christian in Business. Ro- mans 12: 1-21. Is honesty compatible with success? Christian treatment of employed and employers Christian cour- tesy. Our aim in business.
 Chief Signalnnan Robert Wells Sterrv. Of the United States Savannah. who was stationed at Provincetown, Mass, dur ing the summer. is now stationed at Portsmouth. New Hampshire. Monday morning Mrs. Sterry with her little son Kenneth. of Otrobando avenue, left for Portsmouth to join her husband for a months stay.
 Before large asserbIare of relatives and friends. the marriage of Miss Mary Fields and James c. Mara, was solemn i ized Monday morning at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. The pastor Rev. Charles W. Brennon. performed the cereFs 2nv, also celebrateing the nuptial 1 high mass. At the offertory Mrs. Nor gan Cronin gave Milard's Ave Maria The attendants wers Mir. and Mrs lame, Moran (Mary Lynch) the latter cousin of the bride.
 The bride wore a gown of white geor gette over white satin. and a white picture hat. Her shower bouquet wa. brides roses and nlies-of -the-valley The matron of honor was gowned in. or enid chiffon taffeta she wore a larg, black hat and carried yellow chrysanthe nuns.
 The bridal chorus from Lohengrir was used as the processional by th church organist. Miss Elizabeth A. Ma one and for the recessicnal she play ed Mendelssohn's Wedding March. Fol lowing the ceremony breakfast wa served at the home of the brides par ents MT. and Mrs. Timothy Fields, 0 Elm avenue.
 The bride received many beautiful Ipresents. She is graduate Of the nurse: Itraining school at Bacl1us hospital. Tn groom is a Norwich druggist Both ar
 popular among a large list of friends Upon their return from wedding trir
 MT. and Mrs. Mara will continue thel
 residence in Norwich Town.
 Mir. and Mrs George Kinney and fam fly recently moved from Sturtevan
 street. to Fitehville. Sunday they ha
 as guests MT. Kinney's mother, Mrs
 Elizabeth Kinney, and Mrs. William E
 House of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
LOST AND FOUND

- LOST-From truck between Providence
 and Jewstt City. one bag of yarn. Finder Fnotify E. P. Winward & Son. Norwich Celn. Phone 1250, Reward. novSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Convocation Speaker.

The convocation speaker at Connec- ticut College this (Tuesday) afternoon at o'clock, in the college gymnasium will be Dr. Joel E. Goldthwaite of Bos- ton. He will lecture on The Importance of the Proper Education of the Body as a Basis of Heath.
 Dr. Goldthwaite, graduate and in- structor of Harvard Medical School. was for a time before the war. head of phy- sical education and hygiene at Smith College. Since his graduation at liar ward Dr. Goldthwaite has been in prac- tice at Boston. being also consulting or thopaedic surgeon to several hospitals for women and children. Giving up 2 lucrative practice for war work, he vol unteered his service and was in Eng land as head of the great department oi health work for American soldiers, where he was retained by our govern ment to the end Of the war. in recogni- ton of his valuable services.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

FOR SALE = Berkshire pigs James Turnbull, Wauwecus Hill, Norwich Town. noV5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

The farm consists of about two acres of land, five-room house barn, poultry house, carriage shed. wood she'd good well of water, eight apple trees, peach trees, and one pear tree. Would make all ideal poultry farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
A RuIIeti1 Want
 Advertisement Will Get T,
What Is Going On Tonight

Shetucket Lodge. No. 27, L O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall. !. Norwich Nest. No. 1S9s, O. O. O.. meets in Owls Hall
 saciem Chapter. No. 57. O. E. S.. neeil in Trirle Link Hall.
 Ladies Auxiliary, No. IS, A O. H-, meets in Buckingham Memoriaa-
 Richard Hourgan Post. Nc. 594. v. F w. meets al State ATmory.
 Court City of Norwich. No. sS. F. of A. meets in Steiners Hall.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed TheatrA
 Motion Pictures at Davis TheatrA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Child Badly Burned.

Earl, the 5 year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Cooley, of Ellington. was painfully burned Friday when he at- tempted to light his fathers lantern. His blouse caught fire and he was burned about his body and arms. His cries at- tracted the attention of his mother, who rushed out and threw her coat around him, extinguish the fire. She called her husband, Who took the child to the office of Dr. Edward A. Brace, where his burns were dressed The child passed a restless night. H edeclares he will never play with matches again.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sale of Laurel Hhi Avenue Property.
 James L. Case has sold for Henry P Beausoiiel to Samuel Ehrenberg the six. apartment house located al Nos. 2s3-2st Laurel Hill avenue. Mir. Beausoiiel has owned the property about one year. dur ing which time he las made extensive repairs 10 it. Mir. Ehrenberg buys for investment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
euest at Furnlture Erpo.i,..r..

Adelard Morin. wee president Of the Plaus-Cadden company, is one Of the in- vited guests at the opening or a large furniture exposition at High Point. x. C Mir. Morin left this city for North Caro- lima on Tuesday. Nov. lst. Nr. Morir will also vis.t the Chicago and Grand Rapids furniture markets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
ANTIQUES

Several candle stands. wash stand two old Windsor tables, one fighboy top tip- stand with tinsel under glass top. ban blown fasks, old jugs. two pair andirons, maple bed, highpost bed with top fiddle back chair. Currier & Ives pictures. old mirrors and frames, old decanters. lad -reaus, clock. slant-top desk, glass fluid lamps, candlesticks, maple chairs, foot stoves. lanterns. steneil-hack chairs, shovels. tongs, wrought iron latches ana numerous old-fashioned pieces accumu- lated in my family.
 If said day be stormy, sale will he next fair week day. A caterer will be in attendance.
 nov5d J. L. MLoUGHLIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

WANTED-Farms. We have the buy CTS. Sell them quick. Is your farm for sale? Communicate with New England Farm Agency. Danielson, Conn.
 sep1Sd.