davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16

rev 'Hems, Sweet Horny Was Written
John Howard Payne, he author Of
Home, Sweet Home" VA On Amer.
lean minstrel who wandered al over
sns earth, practically. After the death
q h's parents when he was twelve
!ean Old, he never had a real home,
ana It the time Of writing the song he
1as stranded n Paris Z foreign land,
1Way from Oh the friends be held
oeaf. He wrote the song on 4 dreal3
~ n October, le21
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16
GlBSLAND NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Benson Scott and children, Of
Winsboro, are visiting relatives here
Misses Robert and Clyde Kidd are
visiting relatives in Mississippi.
Louie Rankin, a student at the L, s
U. returned home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Humphrey have
moved into their pretty new home
on the east side of town.
Mrs. Jessie Webb, of Monroe. has
oeeh a recent guest in the home of
her sisters, the Misses Mizell.
Miss Gladys Broadwell, who has
been teaching in Michigan, returned
home last week
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16
Food anG ~G4jN.

1.-THE buoyan"y OF '.,...'H is a real On.
)oymcnt. Strength, "'HjaI yisor, "
vacity and good nat, spring from
good digestion; goal s:.spslion is 81,
cured only from eH''&a and DRINKING
proper quantities ANA Qualities of fou,
and liquid. Ii Is = ;he to cnio,
buoyancy of spirit amt q good ann.
lite every day" -I.Nrhanse.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16

Watch your step. In the 'Aitc'
States last year $1,000 girls disappear
al without leaving a trace. Pltfall:
are numerous and yawning, and al
ways obscurcd from the view Of The
unWary.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16
P. j. KEY, PIONEER CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY AT MT. LEBANON

One by one the old citizens are pass
Ing from our midst. Such was the
case in the death of Preston J. Key,
when he departed this life at his home
Tuesday June Z, 1921.
Mr. Keys parents. William and
Tabitha Key, were pioneer settlers in
this section Of the country. They LETT
their home, Edgcfield District, :. C.,
Nov. n, 1885, reaching this vicinity
Jan. y, 1886. The first camp pitched
by this family is just a mile from the
Key home. In the old homestead
Preston J. Key was born March lst'
1910. His boyhood and young man.
hood were spent at his home and in
Mt. Lebanon, where he clerkcd for a
number of years for c. G. Thurmond.
In 1863 Mr.. Key became a member
of the Mt. Lebanon Baptist church of
which he, at this time, was the old
est living member. He was ordained
to deaconship during his residence
in Trenton. and on his return to Mt.
Lebanon still served in that capacity
also that of church clerk till ill health
prevented his active service.
When the call came for volunteers:
Mr.. Key with many others answered
the call and joined the army Of the
Confederacy in 1861. He was mem
Der Of Company c, Bienville Blues,
Ninth Louisiana Regiment, Of that
number but few are still living. He
served. while in the army of the Con
fedeacy in the capacity of First
Lieutenant and also Adjutant.
Following the war, Mr.. Key went
into the mercantile business in Trenton
and later in Monroe in the firm Of
Sholars and Key. Then he moved to
the home at which he died.
On May $, 1880 Mr.. Key was mar,
ried to Jessie Hartwell Gibbs at her
home in Mt. Lebanon. TO this union
were born one boy. Mason G. and six
girls, Mary Helen, Nellie H., Lua
Preston, Sanford, Williams and
Drury.
No community can boast Of a high
or or finer type Of true citizenship cx-
emplified in this character with his
high morals. honesty of living and true
Christian faith.
No home has been blessed with hav-
ing had at its head more noble man.
ever having been a fond and true hus-
band to the wife who m0urns his alb
sence and a father kind and loving I'd
his children who will ever miss their
fathers presence in the home, new
er ceasing to cherish his tender men,
DRY.
Mr.. Key declined in health for sew.
eral years while for the last ten months
his condition has been so serious that
there was no hope Of his recovery.
tie was patient and accomplishing dur.
ing the months of intense suffering.
The deceased is survived by his wife
his children, Mason G., Mary Helen
and Drury Key; Mrs. W. ". Culpep.
per. Of Parkdale, Ark; Mrs. ]. A.
Wilkinson, of Homer; Mrs. W. H,
Banks, Of Port Arthur, Texas; Mrs.
W. NJ. Moore, Of Lake Providence; two
grandchildren, Dorothy Wilkinson and
Preston Winfred Culpepper; two Sis
ters, Mrs. L. F. Williamson. of Cou.
shatta, and Mrs. Mamie K. Moore, Of
Gibsland, and quite a number of other
relatives.
Mr.. Key was buried in the Mt. Leb.
anon Cemetery June Sth, 1921. =
Contributed.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16
&, A. COOK, Editor and Proprietor

Race and blood tell the story. III
Janan there is one divorce to every
seven marriages. while in England
there is on?y one divorce to every ten
thousand marriages.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Leslie Hammer, of the mercan-
tile firm of Hammer Co., Ltd, of GIBBS
land, spent several hours here Tues.
day transacting business.
j. S. McConathy returned Wednes.
day, from business trip to Ell Dorado,
Ark.
=. A. Mcclure and w. G. Downey
made a business trip to Haynesville
this week.
B. r. Felts returned Sunday from
a business trip to Houston, Texas.
DR.. G. W. Williams, who is now loI
Gated in Shreveport, spent the week
end with homefolks.
Mr.. kOtz Albums. Of the Ringgold
Drug Co., was in Arcadia between
trains Monday.
Mr. Walter Langford, of Gibsland,
was here Saturday, attending to legal
matters.
The Arcadia Motor Co., has given
several demonstrations of the prac
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16
Animal Mulzl s.

Animals of the cat trIO" are dish,
guished by their sh"I, snd round nm,
zles, In contrast vita tne long ona
sharp muzzles Of thp>c us the do.
tribe.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16
We Should Worry.

There are ok fOotmen In attendance
at the main entrance to Buckingham
palace throughout the day until I
O'Clock, when the number Il reduced
20 four.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16
Fire Water,

Fire water was the, ruination AZ
the noble red man."
"Yes,' replied Uncle Bill Bottletop,
u never believed lnjuns was a. 10.
bust as they've been represented. Il
they had tried the kind Of ticker now
circulated surreptitiously the noble red
man would have disappeared In loaD
than six weeks"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16
Old esv1Rl

The snsat b.ll II Moscow, u. larr.
ct ben n the world. has isvef been
rung. It cracked 10 the castinr ana
nov stands % Z pedestal n To xron.
N.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16

Bids will be received ~ The Bieuyil,,
Parish School Beard Of Tuesday Ju,,
9Th, at their office, il tie town Of Ar
cadia. for the erection Of bricl
building at Hrycc!and. For plans and
specifications apply to J. W. Smith
Architect, Monroe, La. Esl, rcservo,
to reject any and all bids.
f. II. FISHER, Sccy,
Bienvillc Parish School Boar,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16

Arthur ]. Newman Heirs of Shreye
port. Monuments and Iron Fences
Represented by !. W. Braselton. Al.
bcrta, La. (G-1G- 1Ot.Ml
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16
war ON LEGION BACHELORS
Women's Auxiliary Of Sunhower State
Issues Ultlmatum TO Unmarried
Ex.Servlce felloW0.
War on bachelors has been declared
IN Kansas. Women Of the Sunfower

S tate contend
that unattached
men can't get
along without
them.
In furtherance
Of the fight, Miss
Mccoy Of Topeka,
Department sec.
rotary Of tho
W0men'S Auxil-
iary Of the
American Legion
Is sprea din 6
broadcast tn a
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16

Renovating 4 Lantern.
II the iron surface of your lantern
has become rusty rub off all the rust
with the fine glasspaper or other pol
lyhing material. When the smooth
iron Is exposed give it ccat Of black
lead. or some similar preparation
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16
TI0
AN |}|('Ak
@ L.|:;:GK)|N@
Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Serv!ce.)

Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Servics.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR
 MISS HELEN WEEDER

Miss Helen Weeder was pleasantly sur prised with q miscellaneous shower given by her many friends at her home, No. 147 Franklin street, Friday evening. Miss Weeder received many gifts, among which were choice pieces of cut glass, hand painted china and beautiful Irish linen
 The evening was pleasantly spent with dancing and vocal selections. Miss Blanch Dygert entertained with an inter- pretive Egyptian dance. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Florida Marssn and Miss Weeder, with Miss Alicia Hag- gerty acconpa nying. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Weeder, assisted by Miss Geraldine Lang. The table decorations were very effective in the pastel shades
 Those present were Misses Yvonne Sa- bourin. Helen McBurney, Jane McBurney Anna Mccarthy, Nora Dingivan. Eleanor Barry, Catherine Crimmins, Alicia Hag- gerty, Dorothy Rogers. Helen Leahy Blanche Dygert, Florida Marsan, Geral. dine Lang. Theresa, Margaret and Eliza beth McManus. Mae Riley and Natalie Lyons. During the evening Mrs J. F Peterson called and extended best wishes to Miss Weeder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
TO SHARPEN A PAIR OF SCISSORS

Scissors often get blunt with the re- suit that the blades jerk apart and the material slips between them uncut. To have cheap and reliable scissors sharpener ready to hand under trying circumstances like these, will save much time and restore many a ruff cd temper to it's normal sweetness. Therefore. when you get a pair of blunt scissors or shears. take a hard steel knitting needle, hold it in your left hand. with one end between the scissor blades. just as if meditating its division in the ordinary way with your right. Follow the usual action. but. as the blade closes, allow the piece of round steel to slide along under an even pressure kept on whilst bringing the handles forcihly together tin it is elected at the points. Repeat this six or more times. and then trz how the scissors act There will he 2 perfect edge on them. After many sharpeninrs in this way. the hevel eire on the blade edges viii require re- grinding on stone. but whilst vo, have steel rod like s knitting needle within reach. do not indulge in tn, luxury of blunt scissors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
POPPY DAY IN NORWICH
 UNDER LEGION AT

Today (Saturday) will be Poppy Day in Norwich. In common with American Legion auxiliaries all over the state and country. the members If Irving Bogue auxiliary to Fletcher Post No. 1, Amer ican Legion, will sell popples on the streets and in several stores of the city from 3 a. m. until S ?. m. today. The entire proceeds of the pcppy sales will be added to the fund for the widows and orphans of Belgium.
 Mrs. Joseph Hourigan is chairman of the committee in charge fthe local sales of peoples and assisting her on the committee are Mrs. Mildred \ Weeden, Miss Hazel Fletcher and Mrs. Howard Benjamin.
 The young women who hs~e volunteer ed their services in selling poppies in clude Miss Ruth Loring, Miss Lillian Karkutt, Miss Madeline Hourigan. Miss Mary Casey, Miss Harriet Hunt of Brooklyn. N. Y, Miss Ruth Bogue. Miss Helen Burdick. Miss Winifred Sweezey. Miss Margaret McGone. Ms Mary ONeil.
 Topples will be on sale in the Wsure- gan House, the post stoffice. Boston store Porteous and Mitchell and in various sec tions of the Main streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
NORWICH JEWS TO LAUNCH
 PALESTINE FOUNDATION DRIVE

To raise S100.0Qo in Norwich within five years for the keren Hayesod or as it is known in English, The Palestine Foundation Fund, is the goal set by the local committee, headed by Rev. Max Stamm and representing fourteen Jewish societies of Norwich. The committee IS setting out next week to raise s20,000 in Norwich within the next twelve months and hope to raise s2o,Oooo a year for the following four years in order to com plete their quota.
 The local committee whi0h was or eanized last month comprises the follow ing: President, Rev. Max Stamm; treas urer. Rabbi Barnet Davidson secretary M L Silverman and representatives of the fourteen local Jewish societies.
 The campaign will be formally launch ed Sunday evening at a meeting of the Jewish residents of Norwich in the Com munity House on Church street. The committee has secured as the principal speaker, Dr. Schmarya Levin, member of the Zionist commission to the United States from Palestine Dr. Levin Is 3
 widely known leader of the Jewish race
 in this country and abroad. At one tirnt he was 2 member of the Russian duma and a leader of the constitutional demo crats in Russia. He is the founder ot | the polytechnical institute at Haita, Pal
 eStine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
MARSHALL ORDERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Final plans for the Memorial Day pa- ra6e were completed Friday evening at a meeting of the division and company officers of the various units which are te take part in the parade. The meet ing was held at the headquarters of Marshal Charles A Hagberg. Marshal Hagberg announced General Order No. 1, Friday evening. as fol- lows:
 Headquarters Memorial Day Parade
 Marshal
 Norwich, Conn, May zT, 1921. General Order No 1.
 All organizations parading on Memcr- ial Day. May 90 will report to the mar shal at the Buckingham Memorial not later than 2.f0 D. n., for assignment to place in line. Parade will start prornp+ ly at 2.s2. Immediately after the G. A. E. exercises at Chelsea parade, first call will be sounded followed by adiutant's call upon which organizations will form line for evening parade on westerly side of Chelsea parade, right resting on VII Hams street
 CHARLES A. HAGBERG,
 Marshal The marshal announced the official pa- rade formation as follows:
 Marshal and Aides
 Tubbs' Military Band
 Platoon of Police
 Battery B, 1e2nd Artillery Fletcher Post, No 4, American Legion R. E. Hourigan Post, Veterans Foreipr
 Wars
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
REV. NJ. IT. MAY, OF ROCKVILLE
 APPOINTED NoRWLcH RFCToR

dispatch from Rockville Friday said:
 ReV, Michael H. May, who has been pastor of St. Bernard's church for tba past seven years. is to leave Rockville according to reports which sem 10 have good foundation. It is undersro q tha. rather May is to take up the alstorste of St. Patrick's church in Norwich ir the near future. All Rockville ,riiI re. gret the news that Father May is to leave this city as he has many friends here of both creeds He does not know the exact date when he wifi 20 to Nor wich.
 Rev. Michael H. May came to Rock. vile from St. Andrews church in Col chester. August 3. 1910, succeeding Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons, who was transferred to the Church of the Immaculate Con- cepton in Waterbury, Father May was born in New London and received his common and high school education in his native city. In 1878 he entered Boston College and having completed rIassfca 1 course there went to Nisgara University to study philosophy He prepared for the priesthood in the Grand Seminary, Montreal, where on December 20. 1884, he was ordained. He served as assist ant pastor in Derby. Hartford Middle town, Baltic and New Britain. He was first appointed pastor of St Mary's church, South Coventry, and from there was transferred to Colchester. where he lahored for nearly fourteen years
 No appointment more pleasing to the people of St. Patrick's parish could be ! made by Bishop Milan than is that of Father May. He is a native of New London, where his mother. Mrs Ma, q May, S4 resides. His brothers are Rev Fracis F. May in Hartford Dr. John L. May of Westerly and William T. May and James R. May of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
PERsONALs

Dr. Clarence Thompson Is to be week end visitor in New Yerk.
 George Beardow of Tsftv41lA has af- rived at his cottage in Pine Grove, Man tic.
 Tyler D. Guy leaves today (Saturday) for New Britain. where he will pass the Memorial day holiday
 Mrs. Ellen Smith of Putnam was on the passenger list of the steamer Wlnfredian which sailed Friday from Boston for Llv- erpool.
 Mrs. Frank L. Kinbarl 6 Laurel Hill, the guest of her daughtAr, Mss Marian Kimball, of sSth street. Central Park, West. New York.
 Warren Lee Goss of Rutherford. N. J., member of Sedgwick post, G. A. R., is in Norwich for Memorial day the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Henry c. Wright of Franklin street
 Mrs. Ellery Allen and party from Waterford went to New Britain Wedn es- day to attend q meeting of the State Pub lie Health Nursing association. The trfr was made in Mrs. AIfen's auto
 Miss Hope Wade, R. E., of this cty, who for some time has been nursing at the Philips house, in connection with the Massachusetts General Hospital, oi Boston, Mass, has accompanied Mrs. J VI. PlAntner. wife of the late dean o1 Harvard university, to Kansas City, Missouri.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
~FRUiT-A.TIvEs" Keeps His
 Stomach. and Liver in order

154 Elm St., Lakeport, \. n.
 CT realize that I have reached the age (6j) when one often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress. I could not get rid of he Const- patton; and the insufficient action of my bowels resulted in my blood absorbing the poisons.
 Last fall, I began taking Fruit a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets, and after using them for a short time l could see they were just what my system required. My liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent.
 doubt whether anyone could feel better than I do; and ] an willing to give credit where credit is due, to 'Frlit-a-tives'." F. R. ADAMS.
 5oc. a box, 6 for g. 2.5o, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVE Limited, oGDENSBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
PHILATHEA GLASS IS
GIVEN PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT

GIVEN PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT
 The members of the Philathea class of the First Baptist Bible school were guests of honor at an- entertainment given them by the school, Friday even ing, as a reward for winning the attend anec contest which has been in progress for the past three months. The evening was a delightful one, an excellent pro- gramrne of music readings and mono logue being given.
 An orchestra Mrs. LaEue Blven. pia- no Miss Helen Royce, violin John Kuk- la clarinet and Larue Bliven, corn ct, rendered several selections during the evening. Mrs. Grace E. Manning, in her usual pleasing manner. gave. several readings. piano solo by Mss Doro- thea Tucker, was a pleasing number and was the monologue presented by Miss Rose Tlfornes, Miss Marion Royce and Robert Billings George E. Amburn. su- perfntendent of the Sunday school. in a few remarks, eomplinented the Phffa- thea class on their good attendance dur Ing the past three months and urged all tKe classes of the school to follow the example set by this class
 i Refreshments of ice cream and cake vere served by 8 committee comprising
 one member from each class of thu
 school.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
OBITUARY.
Captain William l.. Bun.


 Capt William L. Bump, s1. died st his home in East Lyme Thursday morn ing after an illness of one week He had net been in the best of health for 10. years and was afflicted with bad eve sight for some time before this. Born in Lyme, a member of large fam fly, at an early age he went to sea as cabin boy of the old-time sailing yes sells and worked his way to captain, commanding schconers Active. Frank Beatty, Casper Lawson, Alice Scranton Ohio and the sloop Wasp. He fshed on Georges Banks for Is seasons and later commanded tugs Skipjack and Cassie When his eyesight began to fail he acted aS steward for the T. A. Scott Ca. retiring from active service about 10 years ago. Flight years ago Captain and Mrs. Bump observed their golden we'd ding with a largely attended reception at their home and at the home of their son, Benjamin P. Bump in New London. where they have many friends Captain Bump was noted for his crisp i1unnoq. jokes and generosity. He was . member of the Baptist church In Flanders for 46 years. and vas memS6er of the Mi antie 1edge, I. O. o. P. Besides his wife who was Sarah N. AmeS, he ie sur vfveA by two dSugbters. Mrs Thomas P StebSins of Portland. Me-, and Mrs. Ed ward F. Kech ef BridEepcrt; q son Benjamin B. Of New London; . sister Mrs. Thomas Stanton of South Lyme brother, BarnUm Bump of Lyme nv, grandchildren. Mrs P. E. Wheeler, anc Mrs. Edvxrd r. Curw&fn Of New Lon don, Mrs D. 4. DeLong ef Ann APbor Mich. Mrs. Arthur R Cane of Nex York city aAd Roy B. KocA of Q. s. s Utah eight Ereat-ErsndchHdrep and q, aunt, Mrs AdeRxide Post of New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
Griswold Camp No S. U. S. W. v. Girl Scouts
 Boy Scouts Snns of Veterana

Griswold Camp No. S. U. s. W. v.
 Girl Scouts
 Boy Scouts
 Sons of Veterans Sedgwick Post No. l. G. A. R. Gin autos)
 Members of City Government The line will be reviewed by the May or and court of common council as it passes the Wauregan House
 Memorial Day at Preston City.
 Memorial day exercises Sat Preston City Monday will begin at the Congre- gational church at 10 in the morning, where the people will gather to march to the cemetery to decorate the graves. Upon returning from the cemetery they will gather on the lawn at the pub lie library, where America will be sung, the salute to the flag given and prayer offered by Rev. T. J. Lewis.
 The bronze honor roll erected by the town, containing the names of the 47 men who were in the World war will be unveiled at the library.
 At II o'clock at the Preston City Bap- t1st church the following programme will be carried out: Song. Memorial Day PoquetanGcl3 school: recitation. Sheri. daa's Ride. Hilda Rubin; recitation. Sa. ute the Flag, Helen Zukowski: song Columbia the Gem of the Ocean. schoo children; recitation. The Old Continen. tals. Mary Lewis: dialogue. America, 20 quetanuck school; recitation. The Fla, Goes By. Mary Schleifer memorial al dress. Edwin Hill of Norwich sinrine The Star Snangled Banner; bAnedic+ion Rev. F. s. Robbins.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
CONQUERS RHEUMATISM

it is an established fact that one fezspoonfui Of Rheuma taken once day for a very short time has driven all the pain and agony from thousands 1f racked. crippled and desparing -h hsumatics.
 While powerful gratifying and eufck acting. RheEua contains no narcotics is absolutely harmless and must give .asEnE and blessed rehef or it's cost small as it is. will be refunded. The uaElc name has reached nearly every hamlet and there are hundreds of druggists who can tell you of the good it has done ln some of the very worst -ases.
 Tf you are tortured with rheuurat4aro or sctattca you can get a bottle Of R Rheuuia from Lee & Osgood Go. for not more than 75 cents with the under standkng that h it does not rid you of all rheumatic suffering your money win he cheerfully returned
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Thenrpsonv labor in this vi- ciHity is the cheapest it has been in sew eral years. Tobacco growers who were paying S4 s day for isborers last year now have plenty of labor at S2 day. and some growers are paying their men SEQ q
 'cnth and board.
 BridEeport.-Noticesh have been sent 10 all of the attorneys of Fairfield county by tine clerK5 c! iht EE,e'.GT all common Tieas -..I = anaonncing tIIt inc -rI.gai call of the ,ourt e :kcts will be Friday. June 3, and all cases more than 1e years old in the superior court and entered prior to September. 1914. in the common pleas count will he automatically discontinued unless counsel appear personally and show cause why they should he retained. In tho superior court all cases more than 10 years old will be called separately and none will he continued except by order of the court for cause shown.