davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
ST. JAMES WOMAN'S GUILD PRESENTED "VILLAGE POST OFF

Under the auspices of the Woman's Guild of St. James church PoqUetapuck, ."The Village Post Office was presented at the Parish last week to a large and ap breciative audience. Tine cast was a< follows:
 Jerusha Jones' postmistress, Mrs. Chas Hardness; Elizabeth Jones, her daughter just come from boarding school, Alice Ockford; James Henry Jones, her son, about sixteen, a green country boy, Clar- ence Spicer; Col. Gibson, big story teller, Chas B. Lucas; Joseph Robinson, MT. Walker Silas Hardtack, Guy Aver; Dea- con Slocum, Frank Shea Izy Ann Slo- cum, his wife; Mrs Willard Lucas; Betsy Winslow village dressmaker Mrs Arthur Barrett; Rev. Tobias Dusenberry, Walter Green; Reuben Kicks, who shutters, Les lie Hardness; Susan Smith, (who helps l Mrs Jones), Mrs Fred Nicholai; Widow Gray, Mrs. Jos Robinson, Mrs. Alanson | Fuller; Mary Ann Steadman, deaf, Mrs William McKelvey; Manda Baker (beliv- CT in Womans rights) Job Baker, Cher meek husband), Willard Lucas; Patrick O'Mulligan, Robert Mcclure; Norah Cas- sidy, Lucy Aver; Delilah Martin, Mrs. Henry Sauer Francis St. Clair Bigelow, | agent, Appleton Main; Henry WitfEow, Mary Slocum, Jennie Brown, Annie Good win, four children Harry Rogers, Doro- thy Blackstone Mabel Smallw pod, Mar guerite Miller; Katie Higgins. village las sic, Wis Rogue; Robbie, Donald Barrie. Solos by Guy Aver and Marguerite Miller acompnaist Mrs. Fred Miller.
 1 The committee in charge of the enter tainment were Mrs. Lillian Lucas, Mrs Charles Hardness, Mrs. William Nickel vey, Jr, and Mrs. Arthur Smith. Chas Hardness, assisted by Fred Nicolai and Laurence Rogue had charge of the tick cts and programs.
 A roast pork supper was served before and after the entertainment The SUD- per committee was Mrs. Charles Weeks Mrs. George Murphy and Mrs. Alansor Fuller, ably assitsed by the Guild mem bers.
 Home made candy was sold by Mrs William Mitchell. The ice cream was 1T charge of Mrs. William McKelvey, Jr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
 The furnishings for the grocery stor' connected with the post office wer largely augmented through the generos ity of George Mansfield who also contrib uted a carton of sample packages o breakfast fooI which was distributed t
 the audience by William Mitchell assiste,
 by Mrs. Fred Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
WILL ATTEND PYTHIAN
 SISTERS GRAND COUNCIL

Mrs. Mary L. Stearns of Willimantic, Mrs. Henry A. Guile of Griswold Mrs Henry Colt and Mrs. Lillian Rogers of this city are to leave this (Monday) morning to attend the grand council of the Pythian Sisters of the state which is 10 be held at Stamford Tuesday. Before returning they will spend several days in New York.
 The grand council will open at o'clock Tuesday morning in Kipponame hall, Stanford headquarters for the delegates will be at the hotel Davenport
 The presiding grand chief is Sadie Wretland of Rockville and the incoming grand chief will be Clara Whitaker of Stamford It is expected that visitors from the grand temple from New York state will be present at the session. The past supreme chief, Elyizabeth J. Hutch- inson of Woodfords, Me, will also be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17

every Christian. Rendering to God the things that are Gods is incumbent up- on those who realize that all that they have comes from God, wio recognize in Him the source Of supreme perfec- tion, the highest beauty.
 During the mass Father May had the assistance of Rev. Myles r. Calvin in administering Holy communion 10 the large number who went to the al tar, precedence being given the Rosary society members. led by their president. Mrs. John A. Moran and her associate officers.
 Father May asked the prayers of all for the success Of the parish mission. which opens Nov. 9th. to continue two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
POMONA ceEecrEs WILL
 TELL EtH ExPERIEyCEs

 rr New London County - --a. e. Patrons of Husbandry asked .7 take part in an ex- when the Pomona
 at Colchester. In -s -sraume for the after e'-0 e-a two questions for the meeting: what unusual or rr-r rf~1 10 you or your herds t111g 10 the past or present ses1-E Flow have you work eTa.-s. the prevailing -er5'tfar=2
 Whitman win speak upon r1m. budget did to me and I and County Agent Harold r. . -.N give soma results of dem- .7 tle county, At the business session at which r C. 7T. Adams will pre- 5e-re- will be conferred deemed tzaaIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
INDIGESTION, GAS, OF BAD STOMACH,
 TAKE 'DIAPEPSIN"

.peUe's DiapeDsil" ends indigestion, E1art1ula in five minutes. Sour, gassy,
 upset stomach. aCidity, dyspepsia;
 when inc food you eat ferments into and stubborn Jumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, t4-ts when -ou realize the quick magic of Pope's Diapepsin. If your ca is il @ continuous revoIt-if you can't get it regulated Pape's Dia0eusn. It's So needless to have a -- stomach Make your next meal
 ---l food meal then take a little 1-ap- 1- There will not be any dis -e- without fear. It's because -'aH-5 llapersin really does7 regu- -ale Wa1- out-of-order stomachs that - l. it's millions of sales annually. et large tr-cent case of Pape's From any drug store. It is .a- eLcieHt antacid known. It
 C. harmless, and belongs in avery home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
Preston Parent.reachers, Meeting.

An interesting meeting of the Parent Teachers association of Preston was held at Brewsters Neck chapel last week, with an attendance of about forty.
 The meeting opened with the singing of two songs with Mrs. C. D. Geer at the pi- ano accompanied by Miss Fenton on the violin. The chairman, Mrs. Appleton Main, led discussion upon the advisa- bility of procuring a victrola for the Brewsters Neck school Mrs. Birdsall Miss Corcoran and Mrs. Palmer were ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
Acting Assessor In New Iondon

At the special meeting Of the New London council Friday evening Fred eric C. Burrows was unanimously an- pointed acting city assessor until his successor is appointed and qualified. The appointment becomes effective i'm mediatsly and MT. Burrows assumed his new duties Saturday morning.
 The salary of the office was fixed at S2,400 annually. Mir. Burrows has been clerk to the board of assessors for Q long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17

pointed to take charge Of this matter at Brewstcr's Neck and Miss Lucie A. Aver, Mrs. Charles Hardness and Mrs. John H. Taylor were appointed for Poque- tanuck
 An interesting reading by Mrs. Beck with followed. A violin solo was given by Mrs. Fenton The meeting closed with singing. Refreshments were served Miss Corcoran, Mrs. Beckwith, Mrs. Birdsall and Mrs. Palmer had charge of the social and entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17

Warning Unless you see the name "Bayer' on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
VI" -."-oE JUDGE SAYS HE

r- GIVE JAIL SENTENCES make statement here in # - future convictions,
 of arrest or not, .rrrHaL iau sentences"
 Victor Prince in the 1. police court Saturday, in "r alleged I1uo- violations. found Lorenzo MontaI and keeping for pur- @ HTr0r 7cated by the .r cellar at tho corner aa-n streets, New Lon E rl. accused S2Q0. On .rs r-r-.ru+or. the court charge against Mrs. or the same resi- -r--r stated that tta- while the prop f1- f1uor was located - H7Ie7t-ina, he was from information in his That she had sub ct the r-arH and that he was Owner Cf the liquor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17

Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and fot Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid- ester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
THE WEATHER
 E.-FsHH~na

Conditions 5srr. was high sunday in the north Atlantic states. the eastern Canadian --4- and continued fair in the mid Atlantic and North Atlantic states. --.-s-ure was approximately r-rag in the Atlantic states and rlratlv above normal over an oth-r sections. r-. indications are TOT mostly fair without material change in tenn Monday and Tuesday in the the Mississippi river.
 Winds
 ..aG sandy Hook to Hatteras: -.reH- east and northeast winds weather Monday.
 sandy Hook Fresh possible e-zt winds and overcast Monday.
 Forecast -r.a New England: Cloudy Tuesday probably fair and Observations in Norwich
 .a's observations show the
 il Uperatuve and bar changes Saturday and Sunday. -r.- Ther Bar. ........--......... 3S 50-4o i. ................ 6S S0.40 ......-............ 52 So.3O
 lowest o2.
 ................... 4 30.2O |. ...................... 6S 3020 ................. 56 3010 se lowest A.
 Comparisons
 Tor saturday: Fair.
 weather: As predicted.
 Sunday; Fair not much .ra-lre.
 Fair, warmer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17

Some men uphold a good thing, and some others attempt to hold it up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
-...- AND TIDES.


~ high water it is low followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Marketing Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to the Norwich Bulletin.
 Active Demand-Apples, lima beans, potatoes, medium and prime beef, fancy lambs
 Moderate demand: Newlaid eggs carrots, onions, squash, celery, spinach peppers.
 , Poor Demand-Lettuce, tomatoes sweet corn, cabbage,
 Market Conditions
 The market today was supplied with small quantities of cabbages, sweet corn, potatoes, lettuce and pears. Cabbages were in good demand and were wholesal- ing for $2.50, $3.OO per bbl They were liberally supplied on the market Sweet corn is becoming scarce as the season is about over for this proGuct but it still continues to be in good demand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
TEN YEARS AGO. September 12, 1911.)

The annual county contests of rural schools were held at Holland. The events were judged by Dr. J. w. Con- ger, Prof. w. E. Halbrook and Miss Sue FGppen.
 The Board of Trade sent large number of representatives of local business establishments, carrying quantities of literature and advertis- ing matter, on weeks trip through the trade territory surrounding Con- way.
 Much damage to cotton by the army worm was reported.
 A test case to determine whether a slot machine operated at Whites drug store was gaming device was filed by Prosecuting Attorney George W. Clark in the court of Justice w. E Wilson.
 Miss Jess Candee Archer, the only member of the Central College faculty retained by the new administration, arrived to enter upon her duties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
AT THE IDEAL.

Doraldina, known far and wide for her daring interpretations of unfam- iliar Hawaiian dances, is the star Tn Passion Fruit" the Metro production which comes as the feature attraction at the Ideal theatre Monday.
 This wonderful creature who has so idolized and popular on the stage with her hula dances, brings to the screen both a superb gift for acting and marvellous dancing ability. Not only that, but she introduces into the pie ture many strange dances of the South Sea islands never hitherto seen. One is religious dance, called "Dance of the White God,' weird, original movement use dby superstitious na- tives as part of their ritual.
 How she does a wild hula dance to save the man she loves is moment in story grippingly tense and ab- sorbingly fascinating, where brute force and womans will clash for su- premacy.
 Manager Gibbon announced today new series of educational comedies which will begin on Monday with a film entitled Big Show The new series, he believes, will be much super for to anything of the kind previously presented here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Could Just Drag.-"Cardui Built Me
 Up," She Declares.

Kernersville, N. C.-In an interest ing statement regarding Cardui, the Woman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, of near here, recently said: II have known Cardui for years, bu- never knew It's worth until year oI so ago. was in a weakened, rundown con- dition. I became draggy-didn't eat or sleep to do any good; couldn't do any, thing without great effort. l tried different remedies and medicines, yet l continued to drag.
 "I decided to give Cardui a trial, and found it was just what l really needed. It made me feel much strong CT soon after began to use 1t. l be- gan to eat more, and the nervous, weak feeling began 70 leave. Soon l vas sleeping good.
 "Cardui built me up as no other tonic ever did.
 "I used Cardui with one daughter who was puny. felt bad and tired out all the tima It brought her right out. and soon she was as we'll as a girl could be. We think there is nothing like Cardui."
 Do not allow yourself to become weak and rundown from womanly troubles. Take Cardui. You may find 1t just what you really need. For more than 40 years it has been used by thousands and thousands, and found just as Mrs. Mabe describes.
 At your druggist s. NC-142
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONF1RMa. HUN OF TITLE AND WARNING ORDER

N F. McQuiston, Plaintiff.
 Ns. No. 3204.
 Thomas Love, J. R. Gentry, J. c. Kessinoer 1a. n tucker J. w. White F H. Donnell
 J, M- King. W. J. Battles. W. H. Kjng Mn Sbnn M. Harris, E. J Harris M E. King, aiy Wy A. DonneH, Emma Battles M M
 hessineer A. J. White. and the untnor.r,
 heirs at law of J. E. Martin, deceased ne- fendants. e"Se"' De- B, Sotice IS hereby given that there has heen Chapcnr,. "iy c oil,ee as Clerk of the Faulkner G:nai'cefy .: Court petition for the confirrna. .ioh of the title to the West Three Eo,,r.h r the .l oouth-Haf of the Southeast Quarter. excant cue ioloWlng described tract to-wit. Raa;n ona,.. at pont l040 Chains North of the ,T'ef GuaFtef Corner between Sections rrant lhree t23) and Twenty-Six (26l in Tnn,y 3nip n Eight ts) North of the Base Iine i, rahge Thirteen Q3) West of the Fifth Pr;r CtI 1'pai meridian, and running thence East s eE 1nalhs thence running North m D.s, West 9.75 Chains to the Nortb I i Deef tT ees southwest Quarter of the Southeast onar+a, "i U, sad section; thence running West on sail, , 'iie to the West Boundary Line of the South Saa,i S0ri ter ter or the Southeast Quarter of said section Chains; thence running Sontb aione. Sald West Boundary Q SO cbairs t tta s NiH oi peRihhlng, in Section Twentv-Tbrao foa1 III township Eight (S) North of tho po
 rine, tie' m Range Thirteen Q3) West of inc ,rsH i.Iihcipai Meridian, containing Fifty-Fiye .oo' Acres, more less in Faulkner conn- ty' Arkansas, and the quieting of inc t;t1o , ,he.a;a the same in N E, McCuistion, petitioner
 Thomas Love, J. R. Gentry J. c. Kessinger
 T M i tucker tucker, J. W. White, F. H. Donnell, ; M; hing, w. J. Battles. w II King John m' m Harris, E; J. Harris. M E. King Maru
 A. ponnen Emma Battles. NJ NJ. Kessinqer A "A J. white and the unknown heirs at law Ja,sa, o. h' Martin deceased, and any and all neisohs claiming said lands or any interest Inefein I are hereby warned to appear in the | pauikher Chancery Court on the 25th day of october 1921 and show cause why said title so tne lands @ should not be confirmed in said i S' T.. McCuistlon, and the deeds erroneouslv describing said lands corrected and refor,ne, ana the deeds alleged to have been lost or de | stroyed established and restored
 witness my hand as Clerk of the Faulkner ! Ihaheery court and the seal thereon this, End day of September 1921
 toEALl w. F. WHIDDON
 9-3d-sat6t Cbaroor, Cis,
 George F. Hartje, Solicitor for Petitioner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10

ton, Essie Murphy, Georgia May Well cher, Bertha Paine, Nelle Hicks, Bes- sic Hartje and Minnie Favre
 A new well was being drilled at the courthouse.
 Middling cotton was selling at 1-2 cents.
 s. J. T. Wynn, Hendrix graduate. and Miss Julia Talliferro, formerly of Conway, were married at Toledo, Cleveland county.
 Mrs. Rosa Martin and sister, Mrs. R. B. Haskins, returned from St. Louis where they purchased stock of mil linery for J. E. Martin & Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
U. D. C. MEETING.

Robert E. Lee Chapter U. D. C., held the first meeting of the fall this week at the home of Miss Eliza John son. The special feature of the meet ing was the excellent address by Dr, J. W. Conger on the prison life of lief ferson Davis at Norfolk. Mrs. Bruce Greeson made very interesting talk on the life and work of Matthew Maury and Mrs. c. L. Banner gave q sketch of Raphael Semmes. Delicious cream and cake were served by the charming hostess assisted by Mrs. Doak Campbell and Mrs. Henderson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
NEW ADVANCE SENDS COTTON
 UP S5 A BALE

The cotton markets followed up yes- terday's sharp gain with another ad- vance of almost equal proportions to- day, when futures on the American exchanges closed around 100 points, or S5 bale, net higher.
 But for a decided break occurring in the final 15 minutes of trading, due doubtless to profit taking for the week end, much greater net gains would have been recorded. At 11:45 o'clock New York time this morning, quarter hour before the market closed, Oc- tober contracts were quoted at 21-15 cents a pound, 160 points over yester- days close, and within 35 points of the extreme high mark of the year, regis tered momentarily on last Wednesday. The last-minute break cancelled 40 points of this advance.
 New York closed barely steady with October at 20.75 cents, up 120 points, and December at 20S0 cents, 97 points higher. New Orleans October closed at 20.25 cents, an advance of an even cent, and December at 20.20 cents, Il points up. Spots in New York were advanced 130 points to PHO cents and in New Orleans 125 points to 2O.25 cents. These are new high marks for spots in both markets.
 Despite the violent reactions vhicl occurred during the week, net gains for the week of SIP to S15 per bale were recorded. As compared with final quotations of Friday of last week, when the markets adjourned for the holiday, October New York closed to- day 2S7 points and December 26O points net higher. New Orleans shows about equal gains for the week, amounting to 276 points for October and 235 points for December.
 During the three weeks since the present movement began, after sever al months of practical stagnation in cotton prices, the value of the staple has advanced about $40 a bale, or more than 50 per cent As compared with closing figures of August 22. New York stands today 767 points higher on October and 733 points on December contracts. New Orleans has gained 780 points on October and 717 points on December. Spots iu New York are up exactly 800 points from August P and in New Orleans they have advanced 835 points sin that date.
 Not only have quotations in the big markets scared wonderfully, but there has been a marked change for the better in the basis. Whereas mid ding cotton was selling three weeks ago at Conway about two cents a pound under New York October ouo- tations, today is is bringing as much or more than those figures.
 Opening at 20 1-2 to Fl cents this morning, middling cotton at Conway this afternoon was selling as high as 22 cents, and strict to good middling was bringing up to 23 cents Receipts today were the largest of the season. All farmers are gathering and ginning the cotton as soon as it opens and most of them are bringing their new cotton immediately to market. The rapid advance is also dislodging con siderable quantities of old cotton held by farmers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
SEEK FEDERAL AID.

Little Rock, Sept. 10.-The State Highway Commission, which had spent three days in conference with the United States bureau of roads, left Washington yesterday TOT Little Rock and are expested to arrive Sunday morning. They have been working in the interest of the federal aid to roads and there is much interest in the out come of their conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
MORGANTON REVIVAL.

Rev. J. D. Kelley has returned from Morgantown, after a successful re- vival effort as result of which there were 35 conversions and reclamations and 19 additions to the church. He was associated with Rev. Frank Me Carty, the pastor there, and L. P Grisham of Holland, an evangelistic singer, in the meeting, which lasted eight days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10

at law of Richard s. Robertson, the unknown hers at law of Edwin Reed. w. w. Norman. Mena Norman, James B. Sykes the unknown heirs at law of S. E. Wilson. J. c. Clark oallie C. Clark, J. L. Wilson. Jennie Wilson. the unknown heirs at law of J. F. Human. 1onh .! A. Young, Jennie E. Young, E. A. Rob hihs, Ida r. Robbins, J. W Robbins. Ida Rob- pms Isaac Frey M. H. Johnson, Receiver " William I. Wilson, R. H. Wilson. A. C. peah' S. L. Dean and any and all persons claiming said lands or any interest therein are arr hereby warned to appear in the Faulkner 1hancery Court on the 25th day of October Is-i. and show cause why said title to the ,ahdS S should not be confirmed in said M peah' and the deed erroneously describing said ialds corrected and reformed, and the deeds ""eRed to have been lost or destroyed estah lshed and restored
 c, Witness my hand as Clerk of the Faulkner ohancery Court and the seal thereon on tb;s 2nd day of September. 1921.
 @EAL) W. F. WHIDDON
 9-3d-sat6t Cbanaa. Ci,,
 George F. Hartje, Solicitor for Petitioner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
+sss's..ss..ss..s.'ss..s...s'.s.s.-ss.-ss..s. < + 4. + NEWS OF OTHER DAYS. 4, + 4 %]~ss-s-s~s..s..s.s~s..ss.ss..ss..s-;..:..ss. I.
 (From Log CapIn Democrat Files.)
TWENTY YEARS AGO. September F, 1901.)

The state capitol commissioners met at Little Rock and examined plans prepared by Architect Mann for state house estimated to cost $2,000,- 900. J. E. Martin of Conway was one of the commissioners.
 Miss Carrah Bolding won a popu- larity contest conducted by c. L. Phil lips ice cream parlor. Other young ladies receiving votes in the contest were Misses Lizzie Lea, Lucy Living ston, Lillie Simms, May Hardin, Clara Hicks, Iva Walthall, Maggie Middle
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10

Miss Caroline Muth of Little Rock and Darden Moose of Morrilton will arrive this afternoon for a visit to Mrs. w. o. Wilson.
 Rev. G. Sheehan of Chilldress, Tex, will preach at the Nazarene tent just south of the courtyard tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-12
FLAMES DESTROY DORMITORY
Building at Carlisle Burned Saturday
Night. Was Wooden Structure.

Bamberg. Oct. 9.-The Mary Ann
Bambcrg hall. one OF the three dormi-
tories at Carlisle school, was practi-
caiiy destroyed by fire about midnight
last night. The fire was discovered
On the roof by one Of the teachers. The
flames had made much headway at the
time, and practically the entire upper
story was burned off. The other por-
tion Of the building was so damaged
that it will doubtless be torn down
rather than an attempt be made to re-
pair
The building had formerly been used
as the young women's dormitory but
for the last few years had been occu-
pied by boys. 1t was frame struc-
ture. The students saved all their be-
lOngings, but the furniture in their
rooms and other equipment was
burned. The board had been con-
temDlating removal OF tho building
and the erection OF more substan-
tial structure in its stead.
The loss Is placed at $4,000 to $9,-
900, the greater portion Of which Is
covered by insurance.
The students disconnected by the
fire will find lodging with other stu
dents on the campus and in private
homes. IL necessary. and there will be
no interference with the school pro-
gram.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-12
Missionary Meeting at Gray Court

The Woman's Missionary society OF
Gray Court Methodist church met at
Mrs. Alvin Curry's beautiful residence
on last Friday afternoon A number
OF ladies were present and a very de-
and the program Of the afternoon.
A mission study class Of thirteen
members was organized. The class Is
to study "The Kingdom and the Ma
tions" during the month Of October
Just following the very interesting
program, delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Watson,
Publicity Supt.