davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Win Rent II
BROUGHT HEALTH
 ALSO HAPPINESS
Connecticut Woman After Suffering Fifteen Y ears Gets Entire Relief by Tanlac

"Tanlac has brought me health. strength and happiness and l am glad of the opportunity to give my testimoniRl which I sincerely hope will be Of benefit to others" declared Mrs. Victoria Gagnan of l5 South E St. Taftville, Conn.
 For fifteen years l suffered with a very severe case of dyspepsia. and every thing l ate disagreed with me. My stomach seemed as sour as Tinr.8 and I would bioat with gas until 1 was in terrible distress. My heart palpitated and futtered so frightfully that thought had heart trouble and I would become awful faint and short of breath. srf- fered chronically with constipation. too.
 indigestion that it would almost kill me. Why, for weeks at a time ] would be un- able to do bit of homework and would have to have someone wait on me. My nerves were simply shattered. and at night I could scarcely sleep a wink
 T am thankful thousand times over that I had faith enough in Tanlac to try 1t, for the medicine has ended all my suffering and made me just as healthy as I could ask to be. I gained five pounds or my first two bottles and since taking five bottles I have gained twelve pounds and have so much strength and energy feet ease. l am never bothered with constipation, indigestion or nervousness I relish all my meals, and sleep like a child at night. ! can never praise Tan 1 lac enough for what it has done for me ] but if ! could express in words what really feel then everybody would know l how grand it is
 Tanlae is spld in Norwich by National ! Drug Stores Corp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
GREAT GROWING WEATHER
 FOR ALL KINDS OF CROPS

The wet weather has been a great benefit to berries, which require much moisture to produce the best. Rasooer- ries are prolific just now. both the black and the red variety, and the blackberry bushes are loaded with green berries which started to ripen last week. The hucfleberry bushes are also heavily loaded again this year and the probabilities are that there will be a big crop of these favorite berries this month. Last year oneof the big gest huckleberry crops in many seq sons was grown and picking them was favorite pastime for hundreds of peo- pie for several weeks.
 Residents of the outlying districts believe that the huckleberry crop this year will be the biggest in more than a decade. Piekers appeared last Sun day, but the berries will not be ready really to pick before the 20th.
 Blackberries, especially the runner variety, will be unusually prolific this year and there will be at least as many high bush berries as ever. The rain routed many of these berries, and if a week of rains came now there would be very few berries of any kind on ae- count of the wet rot.
 The year of 1921 may go down as the best peach year in this new cen tury. Everyone who has peaches has been thanking his agricultural stars that the frosts kept away this spring. Trees are already bending with green fruit and the early varieties will ripen rapily as soon as there are sdveral days of warm, sunny weather.
 Tomatoes are growing better this year than for several years. Farmers do not know whether to blame the heat or the rain or both, but it is a fact that unless all signs fail. there will be more tomatoes than usual this year and that the price will return to the old Dre-war price of 50 cents bushel this fall.
 Onions are doing well this summer, and the prediction is made that they will sell for s1 a busheI this fall for the first time in five years Potatoes are recovering from the heat drought and sweet potatoes that are planted more this year than ever before in this state are unusually prolific and up standing Native sweets will probably be put on the market for the first time in Connectfcut's agricultural history.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
WAGE CUT IN FORCE
ON NEW HAVEN R0A1

 Both sections of the workers oa the New Haven read the officers and eAe working force, will feel the i2 per est. cut in wages which goes into effect sa the system Thursday. It was seata6 at the general office building of fha company that the reductions in pay Ol the officials have now all beea ag1EtA out and that they went into effect as of July as it was felt that the wfeae organization should be willing to SesE a part of the burden entalied ty Ge economy programme. This is the eoinK rule all over the country
 While figures as to these reductfols are not available 1t is understood that the clerks and shop crafts who choose to remain at work are cut from about s3 to s5 per week. Of the cuts ln the executive department which are now in effect. it was stated that the cut en President F. J. PearSons calary would probably amount to over S45o Hlanth 1; that of .he vice president would amount to about S250 a month that of the gen- eral manager S156Na month: the Een- eral superintendent eioo per mouth, eth CT officers of this category amount fhe same figure; division superintendeats Hss per month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

Danbury.-G. R. Walbridge, chief clerk in the Central New England railroad headquarters of this city. and Harry Platt, chief despatcher of the New Lon don division of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad, are in Los Angeles, Cal, attending the national con- vention of Elks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
4 Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
wANrED--AaAlr

WANTED-Large shirt manufacturer shirts direct to wearer; exclusive pat ferns big values free samples. Madison Mills. 50S Broadway, New York. jy1sd
 wANTED--A good chef more particu- lar about getting a good man than the wages paid Apply at once to Attawau- gan Hotel Danielson. Conn. Tel. 275-4.
 jy12d
 WANTED-rBoy to work in store. Ap- ply S5 Broadway. jy12d
 WANTED Married man for dairy farm; American with small family pre- ferYed must have had experience in the business. Address, giving full references in first letter, Box 47, Bulletin. jy12d
 WANTED-steady man to work on farm F. E. Blacker. Tel 17e6-S. jy12d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
ASHFORD sELECTMAN's FAMILY .
 ROUGHLY TREATED BY BOLT

Mir and Mrs. Archa Walker of East ford, with their young sons, Stowen and Kenneth, were weekend guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Collins in Leffingwell Mr Walker is the first se- lectman of Eastford and a parishoner of MT. Collins in a former pastorate. The
 Walker family arrived by auto in time for tea last Saturday. It was the first regular meal that they had taken that day. The reason was that at o'clock that morning their house was struck by lightning, three rooms were wrecked, and out of a household of six persons four were lain prostrate. The bolt struck a tree near the house, followed a root of the tree under the house and came through the lool into the room where
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
FOR SALE

Eleven-room house. centrally located, for rooming house or light housekeeping, in best condition. Owner leaving town wishes to sell property. Price right.
 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
JUDGE WALLER WILL HEAR
 HUNTS INJUNeTT0E GAS

lNJ NG1A0E NASH
 Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court has referred u Judge Charles B. Wafer the case which Charles A Hunt of New London. through his coun.el, George Curtis Morgan, brought against Geol ge A. E. Jones and Robert r. Men gle Of New Londen. operating under the nan,e of The United States Products O.. to restrain them from manufactnr- ing a product similar to a compound known as Plug-A-Leak. whien plaintiff has been manufacturing. Hearing on the case is to be set for an early date
 Nj, Hunt instituted an action against the plaintiffs on June 2, which action is retWnable to tho superior court on the first Tuesday in September. Alleging thlt in the months between now and the time for the hearing of the superior court tha: he will suffer masa-:aI damage kY a continuance of the maAufaetara of the alleged inferior produet of tine pain | tiffs. Mir Hunt asked Judge Gardiner Greene to grant him a temporary ir- jurctIon restraining Jones and Menzie ] from any further prodac ion or sale of l their compound.
 Tb- complain alleges that 'on Feb | l. 1921, plaintiff was manufacturing a product used to prevent and stop arto. mobile radiators from leaking" and about said time the plaintiff originates and promulgated a product and used tho name and trade mark of Plug-A-Leak fol said product.
 i Plaintiff subsequently filed with tn, commissioners of trade marks in Wash ington, D. C., application as originato of said trade mark"
 Plaintiff, under the name of the Unit ed States Supply Co. has been manu facturing and marketing Plug-A-Leal ] since Feb. 1, and is still marketing it.
 "on or about April 1. 1921, said de fendants under the name of The Unitet States Prodr"ts Co., have been mann featuring al placing on the market , compound similar to plaintiffs and fo a similar purpose"
 ''The defendants are daily reeeivin, and apprepriating to their own use iarg sums of money by reason of plaintiff. advertising and publishing the trad
 name of Plug-A-Lesk, and the defend ants by use of an inferior product ar greatly damaging the trade value of tn business of the plaintiff"
 The plaintiff asks for an injunction re
 stfaning Jones and Menzie from furthe operations using the trade mark Plug-A
 Leak under penalty of $1,oee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
Breed Thsatr. and M.j.ssss ss.a a.-s.u

A-NNAL
 All the mystic romance of the north and the primitive passions or the men and women who battle the elements for their bread are foreefuIly dapirtsd sn Wolves of the North. the asnsasssnaily dramatic Universal story comizF to the screen of tine Breed theatre and Masesczr Roof Garden today and Thursdzy.
 Eva Novak plays the principal role. The picture was written and produced by Norman Dawn, a director vho made such productions as The Adorable Saw age, The Fire Cat and LAsca-
 The story of Wolves Of the Nozrh is daring in its ruthless exposa Of huraaa emotion. II concerns a girl, a sehonl teacher in Alaska, who is loved by two men. One of them is a two-fisted he-nnan with masculine faults. The other ia . weakling in whom the crashing Eiieneee of the desolate country have not awaken ! ed the wolf strain which, the ntory i'm plies. exists in all men AS the dramaNs story rushes toward its climax it Is BeveE certain which of the men the girl will marry, but her choice, mzds by force oi circumstances. iG satisfactory.
 In Miss NoYak's support are EarAaE' Heyes. Starke Pztherssn. Percy Cha1sA. ger, Barbara Tennent Clyde Traey, H'1. liam Eagle Eye and MHlie Impola0. | Magnificent northern scsnery. gtpH esque costumes and soaos unaSuailT ia. | teresting photography are DFoualsoA ai part of the picture.
 For the second feature, David Hatle, will be seen in the ro1lscking eemeac drama Smiling All the Way.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
4 Bulletin For Sale
 advertisement Will Sen h
What Is Going On Tor.isIt

Norwich Grange, No lT5, P. q IL. meets ia Steiner's Hall.
 Norwich Lodge, No. l2, A. O. U. ". meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Sebequonssh Council No. II. b. G q, meets in buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell 1t
FOR SALE.
Farms For Sale

CD Property known as the Line, store. situated on the R. I.-Conn. line, 75 acres, Il-room house, fine buildings dandy To- CD 2TD-acre farm 1 l-2 miles from Danielson, state road. large new barn ana line house. tfis is an all around place; crops.
 (3) Fine 2O0-acre farm near four mIanufacturing villages, main road. buildings Al crops part mortgage, (D 130-acre farm, good house. barn, land and crops this place must be sold al once; part cash, balance on mortgage. . @ 100 acres, new house, stock, tools, crops low price.
 (6) 75 acres. good farm, 2 miles to Danielson, nice milk route, crops. stock tools part mortgage.
 CD 40 acres, wood and lumber, acres nice maple wood, near village.
 C. E. HUToHINs,
 REAL ESTATE,
 Tel. 61-2. Danielson, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
PRETTY FARM H0NIE-

PRETTY FARM HUME
 90 acres, nice location. main state road, near good markets, pleasing surround ings, beautiful shade. fish and ice pond near house and on farm, river on one side, land well divided into fertile fields, spring. and brook Watered pastures and valuable woodland, lots fruit, two Groom cottages, barns and farm buildings; all only S3,000, $500 cash, rest easy terms.
 TRYONS' AGENCY,
 ie24d WiIlimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Davis Theatre.

The feature at the Davis theatre tssay and tomorrow Is the beautiful Wanda HRwley in The Outside Woman. TAtFk is a gaod deal of fun in thus rSceufe which borders in places on the ~bedrSoa, farce" which has apparently enSoS9a some popularity on the stage Thws h no moral and no preachnenU It is merely / entertainment fhat shouIdH, offend the most hypercriueal There ls fast action all the way through Apart ment house dwellers will appreciate ths hunor Of many Of the situations
 Mildred Harris Chaplin is a real. hon. est-to- goodness westerne-. She vas bor1 in Cheyenne, Wyo.. in 1901. and va reared there She started her screer career with vitaErsDh. Her latest DC. ture is od Dad, which is the second lea.
 are. This Is a Flrst National At<ae. tion.
 Nothing funny abOzt a delayed trore. car2 Oh. but wait uatu you see vha delayed the ToonervilIs Trolley. Tnl roonerviiie Trolley that meets al. tralE, Is one of the funniest comedies seen her, this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
FOR SALE

The Berry Block, in Norwich, No. 19C Franklin St.. consisting of two stores four tenements. with all modern i'm proyements. a first rate central business location; excellent property for an invest ment. The sale is made necessary by an order of the court to close the settle ment of an estate.
 Apply to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

Did you ever hear of a mans n11- tin married for the purpose Of HV- ing some one read poetry to him
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
PRINTING
COAL AND WOOD

COAL, seasoned wood and kindlingS in large or small quantities. Phone 504 or l325-2. R. Shapiro. Willow st.. formerly Durkee Lane. dec1Sa
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
WILL DRILL IN PIKE
Test Will Be Made 20 Miles From
 Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-George H. Grayson of this city and W. H. Murry of Pike county have announced they have closed contract with the Hot lingshead Oil Corporation of Spring field, H., to begin the drilling of a we'll on their holdings in Pike county. The land lies about 20 miles from Philadelphia and this well will be practically on the line between Ozark and Nevada counties. Grayson and Murry have 1S,OOO ares under lease and the drilling company has to make an Amerian surety bond for $5,OOO that it will have the we'll under way by May and will push the work to an early completion. The leases are also negotiating with Tulsa, Okla.. cor peration to drill we'll on other parts of the 18,00O tracts.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
s s: g's 's '.;
E9 ~n AZ
AnlA 1af1afes Much Money.

Little Rock, Feb. 23.-(SpeciaD - The house yesterday passed approp- riation bills for six. educational insti- tutions aggregating $1,532,6S8.57 for the next biennial period. These in- cluded $834,259.77 for the University of Arkansas, ,$2O6, ,428.SO for the State Normal School, and $123,OO0 for each of the four district agricultural schools. These are all payable out of the millage tax. The millage tax levee for the University and the State Normal have both been considerably increased.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
Movie Theatcrs In Rio.

It is at the cinema theaters that the Cariocas (citizens of Rio de la. neiro) know real comfort; for, un- like our moving-picture houses, those in Rio have spacious waiting rooms, where you sit, listening to ex- cellent music, until the hour for the first reel comes round. The pioneer house of the kind inaugurated this custom, and now the people refuse to stand outside waiting for the even hour to arrive or to enter after the film has started. With so much profit able space taken from the auditorium, the movies in Rio Janeiro are not as great money-makers as with us. The American favorites are popular, quite outclassing Italian and Brazilian film stars. Harriet Chalmers Adams in Ma tional Geographic Magazine.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM.

Subject, "A Great Home Mission Statesman" Dr. I. T. Tichenor.
 Leader, Miss Beulah Dowden.
 Scripture lesson, Roamans, 10:S-21, by Juliet Keith.
 Dr. Tichenor's Early Life, Conver- sion and First Sermon, by Mamie May Park.
 His Missionary Work among the Indians, Ernest WillbOurn.
 His services as Pastor and Teacher, Lola Carriker.
 His, career as Home Mission Secre- tary, Oleta Thomas.
 His Different Fields of Work, John Johnston.
 His Last Years, Beulah Dowden. Specia music, Mrs. Cobb and Mrs Bishop.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
DEBS IS DISCIPLINED
Attack on Wilson Costs Him His
 Prison Privileges.

Washington, Feb 23.-Visiting and mail privileges of Eugene V. Debs, a prisoner in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, were temporarily sus- pended as a disciplinary measure be- cause of an interview in which the president of the United States was attacked, D. s. Dickerson, chief of the Division of Prisons of the Depart ment of Justice, said today.
 Suspension of these privileges for infraction of rule is not unusual, MT. Dickerson said, and in Debs' case it probably will be lifted within week;
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
Rock for '-po4--...-, \ - Hardy, a brother-in-la
 the former chairman's ! with her brother for so
URGES BETTER, L
Nashville Hog Grower Farmers of Hen

Hope, Feb. 23.-Dr. { of Nashville was in H and urged local busine courage the farmers ( county to grow better l norman is one of the breeders of Duroc ter Snorthorn cattle in tn never loses anopportun age farmers to grow bel He was interested in
 launched here to place COWS on every farm
 county. He is of the with it's natural advant' trade territory ought t Of the leading dairy S, state. !
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
BRAINS FOR CABINET
Brains Named for Harding Cabinet
 as Outlined.

The new cabinet as selected by Pres. Harding will be:
 Secretary of state, Charles Evans Hughes, New York.
 Secretary of treasury, Andrew Me lon, of Pennsylvania.
 Secretary of war, John Weeks o 
 Attorney general, Harry M. Daugh' erty, of Ohio
 Postmaster general, Will H. Hays of Indiana.
 Secretary of navy, Edwin Denby oi Michigan.
 Secretary of interior, A. B. Fall ol New Mexico. Secretary of agriculture, Henry Wallace, of Iowa.
 Secretary of commerce, Herbert Hoover, of California.
 Secretary of labor, James J. Davis of Pennsylvania.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
What Mrs. Brenninger of New York
 Says About Rat Poison.

Tried preparations that kill rats. prevents disagreeable odors after kill ing. Also like Rat-Snap because it comes in handy cakes, no mixing with other food. You don't have to dirty your hands, it's the best for household use.' Try Rat-Snap. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Boyer Drug Store and Tenry & Joyner Hardware. advt
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
Get Your Divorce Earlier.

Little Rock, Feb. 24.-(SpeciaD - Divorcees in Arkansas will not be forced to wait 12 months before they can remarry as the Senate Monday af- ternoon defeated the Woods bill. The bill was reported adversely by the Judiciary Committee, but Senator Woods called it up and after consid- erable argument it was defeated by a vote of II to 16.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
Will Grow Tomatoes.

Mena, Feb. 24.-A substitute for cotton as cash crop some of Polk county's farmers will raise tomatoes this year, arrangements having been made to put in large acreage. J. D. Molter, owner of local cannery, has arranged to enlarge the plant and will handle all the tomatoes grown. The Golf Wholesale Grocery Company of
 Mena will sell the output under it's
 special label.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26

Miss Emma Morgan and sister. Mrs. Lucille Roberson of Nashville, were here Thursday enroute from Heavener, Okla, where they were called to at- tend the funeral of Grandma" Mrs. D. c. Bowling. Mrs. Bowling was reared in Seviel county and lived for several years at Center Point where her husband taught school
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
VCrA x1Sx1V pSt>zts xDO absorb impuri- 'ausing illness.

'Ausing Illness. food and drink Ich, nearly an srial must be If this waste led day by day
 nd generates
 ms which are
 to the blood
 h ducts which
 ament to sus- .easure is to each day, . ir with a foa. l1osphate in 1t, way to wash Ia toxins from
 kidneys and s, sweetening ire alimentary lore food into
 '7 limestone phos- tie at the drug } make anyone tbathing. Men accustomed to fching head or Id taste, nasty bn, others who lid stomach or fred of pro- lh both health
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
NOT CLASSIFIED

HEMSTITCHING, PECOTING.-Nelle
 Bowling, at Lindsay's Store. 3-2 LAND TO RENT AND ALL KINDS
 of farm tools for sale-H. G. Sam derson, Ashdown. 11-tf CALL A FOR FLOWER BOXES,
 porch boxes, flower stands, >magazin- es and racks Any kind of bench work.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26

ROOMs-TWO UPSTAIRS ROOMS,
 furnished for light house keeping. Rent "A per week.-Mrs.. James l.. Davis, located below K. 0. s. 2-26
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
LOST.
WANTED TO RENT

!! WANT TO RENT 100 ACRES OR
 more of land on the north end of the ca,r farm, southwest of Richmond, to l.eople who have their own stock w. N. Lewallen. Arden, Ark. 2-26
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
WANTED.

FOR A GOOD POST . r.
 Texarkana Business college your copy of our new cata ,sus a once. 54-t
The Little River news., 1921-02-26

FOR SALE-THE OLIVER FARM IN Sevier county, between Ben Lom-
 ond and Paraclifta. See me for par ticulars. Mrs. Matte Oliver, Ash down, Ark. 3-5
The Little River news., 1921-02-26

FOR RENT-SEVERAL GOOD 40 and 80 acre tracts of land. good houses, water and fences. No one need apply without good recommendations.-S. s. P. Mills and Son, Wilton, Ark. 3-12
 WANTED TO BUY
 WANTED TO BUY-Good second hand coal oil cook stove, two or three burners. Jas. McKim, at Garage.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26

DO YOU WANT A GOOD SALARY?
 Enroll now in Texarkana Business College. 64-tf
The Little River news., 1921-02-26

PURE BRED MOTTLED ANCONA
 and Rhode Island Red eggs for sale. S1.50 per setting of 15.-Mrs. o. H. Hampton, Ashdown. 3-19
The Little River news., 1921-02-26

FOR SALE-1OO BUSHELS OF LONE
 Star cotton seed, S5 cents per bushel. John Gardner, Ashdown. 3-2
The Little River news., 1921-02-26

FOR sALE-sIx ROOM RESIDENCE,
 water and lights, bath equipped with .heating fixtures, four lots, good barn, easy terms. Apply D. D. Draper
The Little River news., 1921-02-26

WHITE wYANDOTTS, bred for show
 and high egg production. Eggs $15O and $2.5O per 15, $15 per 1O0.- East Side Poultry Yards, Ashdown, Ark. 12
The Little River news., 1921-02-26

FOR SALE-A WICKER BABY CAR.
 riage.-Mrs. Geo. Steel.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26

SEED SWEET POTATOES them now, Nancy Hall $2 per bushel.- J. T. Grounds. Ashdown. If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-13

Mrs. James Doyle and children and
Miss Genevieye Engels were recent
visitors with their aunt, Mrs. Lena
Schmit, In Evanston.