davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
New Jury Venire
for Brumfield

ROSEBURG, Ore, Oct. Conn
pletion OF the jury today to hear the
trial Of DIR. Richard M. BrumfieId
on a charge Of first degree murder
became matter of fisherman's
luck as court opened here at
O'Clock this morning.
Ten jurors occupy tentative and
precarfous positions in the jury box
with the first panel exhausted. Fifty
moro prospective jurors were to as
sembIe for examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
HEADS GRAIN DEALERS

s. G. Armstrong Of Seattle was
elected to the board Of directors OF
tho Grain Dealers National Asso.
citation Thursday at the close Of the
association convention In Chicago.
Armstrong Is head of the grain de-
partment of the Fisher FIGURING
Mills Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

A single leaf Of the South Ameri-
can water lily. Victoria regia, r.
able to bear . weight OF 200 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Raglan with easy comfortable lines and the mdde-weight
coat for street here also in abundant variety while
the daring Polo with its farng lines raglan and full
beed effect in big demand Single and double breasted
of course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
5000 Brand New Fall Overcoats

These 5000 beautiful overcoas offer you the widest possible
choice the matter of STYLE SIZE color and design They in
cude the big roomy listers with belts half belts plaid backs
well the snappy fgureng Oxford that will be all the
go this fall for evening The everncreasing popular
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-02

We were scheduled to have a
birthday last Sunday, but it was a
failure, yes, a miserable fizzle. Time
was when birthdays were welcomed,
not only by the men celebrating the
anniversary. but by his friends as
we'll. Where fun, frolic and good
cheer once reigned supreme great
hunks of gloom have been placed by
Volstead instead. Women OF a GER
tain age rarely have birthday, and
now we rise to ask what's the use in
gentleman having one?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-02

Pastor of the Church at this place
has been called by the Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Joe Henry, of Hartford was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hoover,
Sunday.
Mrs. James Stewart is visiting
friends and relatives in this COM
munity.
Sunday school and Prayer Meet
ings are well attended at this place.
Miss Coda Crabtree of the Wash
ington country, visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse Harlin Hoover spent
from Thursday to Sunday with his
grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Chapman,
near here and with his sister, Miss
Ruby Gladys Hoover in Whitesville.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-02
PUBLIC SALE

i will offer for sale Monday, Sept,
18th at 10 o'clock, my farm of 122
acres, one mile Northeast of Crom-
well, on the public road. Half creek
bottom land, rest good hill land most
ly in grass. Good orchard, 2 springs
2-story frame house, l barn, new
poultry house, good cellar and other
necessary out buildings close to grad
ed school also my crop and farming
implements. Terms made known on
day OF sale. iOt2p
W. C. WADE, Cromwell, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-02
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of Point Pleas
ant and Centertown precincts: II
or one OF my deputies will be at
Matanzas on Tuesday and Wednesday
the 9th and 7th of September and at
Centertown. Saturday, September 10,
for the purpose of assessing all prop
erty in said precincts. Please meet
me promptly.
d. e. WAD, Tax Com'r. Ohio Co.
BY L. T. BARNARD, Deputy Tax
CONS. Ohio County. 10t1
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-02

Queer who holds stock in quantities
worth mentioning. If the man who
is making ten dollars per day could
share his job with the idle man who
is unable TO purchase, and the fellow
who manufactures clothing and deals
in other necessities of life could be
induced to slice his profits according
ly, a double volume of business would
result, maybe not a double amount,
hut to say the least of it, a very ma
terial increase would result and ev-
erybody would have work, money, and
be able to purchase and the wheels of
industry would hum with the music Of
prosperity and contentment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-02

If we were to draw a picture of
something that. which or who slak-
ed his thirst in summertime from our
ice water, warmed its slim, slender
frame by the heat of our stove when
the bleak and snOw-laden winds
come from the frozen north, reads
our exchange, the Herald, on each
and every wednesday morning and
our own paper each Friday morning
while parked upon our, desk and not
infrequently one of our daily papers
when we chance to lay it down and
sometimes. even before we get to
see it; yes, you guessed it the first
time. il would look like Bat. And,
what is more, some time there is 60
ing to be a prefix attached to it like
a brick.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-02

Some time ago Democratic papers
all over the Country, not the least
among which were the Courier-Jour-
nal and Times, were pulling their
hair and rending their clothing in
deadly fear, with prophesyings that
the United States would, in humilia-
ton. sackcloth and ashes. be forced to
take or make just such a treaty with
Germany as she saw fit to impose
upon us. and that this Country would
lose all of the benefits derived by
and thru the Versailles Treaty. Now,
that a treaty has been signd witr the
hated and much feared" Germans.
by which it is generally agreed to by
all, that the L. S. ,oses no benefits
which would have been conferred up
on it by the Versailles Treaty, they
continue to berate and criticise the
Authorities for taking the benefits
while remaining out of the League
of Nations. Because we co-operated
with the Allies in subduing the war
mad German is not reason sufficient
for our joining Europe and with
equal responsibility shouldering their
every dispute and trouble for ages to
come. What more do we wish?
They say that through and by the
late Treaty our rights are amply safe
guarded. And, at the same time we
are free Nation, in position to move
in the even tenor of our way. just as
we were before the war. Whenever
and wherever in our own judgment.
the interests of civilization and hui
mainly demands righteous assistance.
we may go, of and by our own Volt
ton. as we did in the late case.
Those who would cast reflection.
odium. and as they say. dishonor. up
on the United States for failure to
Join with the Old World. for veal on
for woe. were in the saddle and in
control of the reins during the dark
days from Aug. 1914 TO the finish.
If it was right and honorable to en-
ter when we did, and we are not
questioning it, upon whom does dis
honor rest for failure to do the rescu-
ing act at least two years prior TO
1917? Why wait so long to perform
duty? We have not assumed and !
neither have we received undue adj |
vantage of any man or nation. We |
are billions of dollars in debt by rea-
son of entering the war, have lost |
of our young and older
men and have suffered in other and
ways. Tho late in do
ing so, we contributed our bit. have
entered a treaty, altho yet unratified,
just to the conquered,
and all that we could or ought to de-
sire. Still they say we, as a Nation,
are wallowing and laundering in
lishonor because we do not choose to
mark our future course and conduct
n the affairs and at the beck and
,all of Europe as pledged by ex-
President Woodrow Wilson acting as
Iord-High Commissioner, created o
md by himself. Instead of dishon-
n for the U. S., it looks more like a
ase of Wilson's inability to deliver
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-02

Business remains shaky and stag
nant, as some writer's and authorities
state, due to the meagre or hand to
mouth system Of buying. Others say
the main cause is due to the fact that
the wage schedule has not been prop
erly equalized with current condi-
lions that those in actual employment
are demanding and receiving too
much while the Country is flooded
with idle labor. We imagine that in
a measure, all are correct. 1t is ma
tnral for the wage Garner to hold on
to the last ditch, and the buyer, if
he has sense, whether consumer or
distributor, is only going to purchase
today what he must have for tomor-
row, or at least he provides for a very
short space in future time. II the
manufacturers and large producers
conld induce distributors to fill their
houses from cellar TO garnet, and the
retailers could, in turn induce the
consumer TO lay-by large stocks for
future use, prices would never de-
erase. So there you are. The average
consumer is determined to buy spar
ingly, Just as the manufacturer Is pur,
chasing raw materials and stock for
his use in small quantities and almost
only as he is compelled to do so for
daily use. II is only the original pro-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-02

We were on the street the other
night when some one was approach
ing in a car some 100 feet distant.
Some person in the crowd wondering
" asked as to who it was. Three
men skope at one and the same time
saying that it was Brooksie, one of
whom said that there had only been
one auto license issued by the State
for car to make that quality and
quantity of noise and Brooksie bought
that.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-02
BARNETT'S CREEK

Farmers in this vicinity are cutting
tobacco.
Rev. Birch Shields filled his regu-
lar appointment here Saturday and
Sundpy. A large crowd was present
ON Sunday.
Mrs E. L. Brooks is on the sick
list.
Miss Beulah Whitaker has a Sc
we're attack of fellow jaundice.
Rev. Birch Shields, of Cromwell,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
90 new address must give the old
address in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices loo
per line, and SC per line for each ad
6itional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
Of Thanks, lie per word. and &C for
zach head line and signature, money
IN advance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, 1c per
word.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of Joel G. Sapp, deceased,
will please present same properly
proven to j. W. Hale, Fordsville, KY,
within ninety days from this date.
II. c. SAPP, Admr.,
Estate J. G. Sapp, deceased.
Sept. 2 1921. 10t3pd
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-02

IL the moisture producers can
break the drouth that Volstead made
they may command greater returns
than they are receiving from farm
-ers in some of the Western States.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-02

Teacher-There are still parts OF
the world where men eat each other.
What do you call man who eats an
other man?
Small Boy-Greedy, sir-London
Post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-02

Visitor-Why don't you advertise?
Town storekeeper-No stree. ! did
once and it pretty near ruined me.
Visitor-How so?
Town storekeeper-Why, people
came in and bought durn near all the
stuff j had.-Success.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-02
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)

Pearl Tweddell, carrier on rural
route 4, says many thing happen in
the life of the average land PEARLS
not below the average) rural reuter-
while out routing which he wouldn't
dare tell an envious neighbor or his
wife.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-02

This shop gave Duke. the foreman,
a vacation from last THURSDAY to
Tuesday evening, quitting time. He
with his wife visited in Cromwell
went to Bowling Green and thu the
oil fields of Warre- and maybe Alien
County. visited Auburn and RUSSELL
Vile. Central City and then back
home, jaded and worn to fragile.
Just as soon as we get the paper out
and one or two jobs out of the way
we are going to try to get the Board
of Directors give Duke little lay-off
so that he may recuperate from his
vacation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-02

Mont Johnson says he reckons that
the dry weather sorter stunted the
shucks on his corn, or something and
that since the rains came nearly ev-
cry ear of corn he has, has grown so
dern fast they have gotten entirely
out of the shuck. He is now scared
that much of his corn will rot as in
addition to the ears growing out of
the shuck about one half of them
have been bursted by the sudden
growth of the corn. It looks like
something is always coming up to
worry the poor farmer, so Mont says.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
WILLIMANTIC
Continued from Page Two)

has heard from F. C. Mills, head of the American Red Cross Life Saving Corps, that James Flynn will be in this city today (Tuesday) and Wednesday to give demonstrations of life saving at the "Y'' during the afternoon and evenings It Is hoped that demonstration might be given at Recreation Park.
 Harrison F. Topliffe and family of Fall River, formerly of this city, are visiting at the hoG.e of MT Topliffe's parents in South Coventry.
 Russell H. WebsteS mas left for New York to join in a camping trip with Rev. Harry s. McCready, pastor of the First Congregational church of this city.
 Funeral services for Timothy J. Re- gan were held from the family home, No. 1O91 Main street, Monday morning at S.30 o'clock with requiem high mass at St. Josephs church at g o'clock, sung by Rev. Otto S. Beaumister. There was large attendance at the services and beautiful ofiral offerings were received. Mrs A. W. Turner was at the organ, and at the offertory sang Salutaris and for a waiting hymn Abide With Me. The bearers were George Bowen, John Hoey, Nelson Adams, James F. Twomey William J. Lennon and Edward Morri- son. Killourey Brothers were in charge of the arrangements.
 Through Deputy Sheriff A. J. Green slit papers have been served on Herbert F. Allen, summoning him to appear be- fore the Windham county superior court on the first Tuesday in September, his wife, Mrs. Isabelle R. Hyde Allen, bring ing suit for a divorce with alimony. Mrs Allen also claims the right to resumt her maiden name. The grounds al- legged are intolerable cruelty on diver! days between July 1st and day of prose. cution. MT and Mrs. Allen were mar ried July IS, 1s1s
 The report of Chief of Police Danie, J. Killourey for July shows 20 arrests l These were as follows: Drunkenness assault 2, breach of peace 2, breaking and entering 1, drunk and breach of thI peace 1, speeding 1, violation of aut' | law 1, drunk and reckless driving 1 theft 1, violation of liquor law 2, drunl and assault l, non support 1, suspiciou ] person 1.
 The cases were disposed of as fol i lows: released by chief 2, nolled by pay
 ment of costs 1, paid fine and costs ] discharged 6, discharged 1, turned owe to other officers 2, execution of judg
 ment suspended and in charge of proba
 tion officer 8, continued 4. There wer
 10 tramps lodged at the station, electri
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09

lights were out 1s2 hours. and z1o com plaints were received.
 The August meeting of the board of aldermen was held Monday night in the council chambers in the town building, Aldermen Webber. Hickey, Flynn, Roy, Carlsen, Jacobs and Parker being pres ent The meeting was called to order at o'clock by Mayor Charles A. Gates. City Clerk Albert c. Scripture read the report of the July meeting and the spe- cial meeting, which was accepted. The report of Chief of Police Daniel J. Kil- lourey showing twenty arrests for the month of July was accepted The report of Superintendent of Streets Irving M. Ford was read, showing expenditures of s1s9o.2O for July. The report was ac- cepted. Sidewalk readings numbering thirteen were submitted and took the usual course. The following first reaIl- ings for sidewalk construction on the north side of Pleasant street were read :: John and Bridget Jennings, A. D. Spell- man, A. D. Carpenter, Frank H. Sears, George A. and Bertha B. Thompson. Felix J. Lessard. Benjamin Jones, Mrs. Daniel French. Costa Stamaton, Charles N. c. Wheeler, Mrs Emma Jackson. J. L. Cady, and John c. and Ann Moran. The walks are to be six feet in width and the total length of the sidewalks will be '1042 feet, cement construction Applications were also presented by Pe- ter Yonelas for a sidewalk soxs feet on the south side of Pleasant street. and from John F. McQuillan for a sidewalk 65x6 feet on the east side of Oak street
 Resolutions were passed on the death of George H. Allen. late superintendent of the pumping station. The deeding of piece of land on Columbia avenue by the city to the administrator of thu Harden H. Fitch estate was approved. The board voted. pursuant to the rec ommendation of the street committee that the section of the ordinance agains parking vehicles in the limits of the pro hibited portion of Main street adjacen to the erosswalks be reseinded.
 The board also voted that section I | of the ordinance relating to street traf
 fc. approved Nov. il, 1914, be reappeal ] aF
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
DAVIS rHEArRE TO-DAY.

Several extraordinary features in con- nection with The Faish Healer, which will be shown at the Davis theatre to- day. make 1t one of the most notable examples of the screen art produced by George Aselford this season The play was written by the late William Vaughn Moody, playwright of note.
 The theme Is one of the most conDeII- ing ever conceived by a dramatist. and 1t discusses the problem of whether a man with a grea. work or mission in life should sacrifice the joys and pleas ures of life, even love itself. and de- vote all his energies to his mission
 The story presents In clear. truthful form the great t uth of healing by faith A beautiful romance is developed h the story. The picture is ons of great enso tional and dramatic intensity.
 Milton Sills plays the title role Of thu Faith Healer.
 A Paramount Magazine and q two-reel Mack sennett comedy entitled Bungalow Troubles will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get h
What Is Going On Tonight
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre md Majestic R.'

Breed Theatre and Majestic Rsof
 Garden.
 Nothing that within you Hes can change the plan of which you are a thu part Cheese any road. go east. go west, or north or south, and meet the thinga from which you ran away"
 That mans life Is governed by fate and that he Is not allowed to work oia his own destiny Is vividly portrayed ln the new Goldwyn starring vehicle for Pauline Frederick, Roads of Destiny, which is the feature attraction at the Breed sheatrO and Majestic Roof Gar den today and tonight
 It is screen version of the famous story written many years ago by the equally famous writer. o. Henry The scenario for the picture was written by channinf Pollock. Tn the adaptation. the story has undergone change. inas- much as the play centcre around her oine instead of a hero Pauline Frecer- ick portrays the part of Rose Merritt who finds tragsdy and disiilusion await ing her no matter what road she takes This aroduction necessitates combin- ing of what one might term four sep @ftNN1 P'NN1ANHs heNA 44A AArttA CuIflli1AN and all dealing with the game charac- teIs who work their destinies ont In fouI different ways stcwing what results might have been sn each case, and ir each. Miss Fref.--ick plays an entirely different role. which reveals her won lerful versatility and gives her many opportunities 10 display that splendid dramatic ability that has brought her to the fore as one of the best known drs- niatic actresses
 Other pictures on the bill Include tho eighth episode of The Son of Tarxan, the Pathe News and Century comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE
RULES CONCERNING DOGS l
 BROOKLYN AND KIIT,fNGIY

BROOKLYN AND KILLINGLY
 Whereas. a rabid dog has recently run at large in the Town of Brooklyn, Conn. thereby exposing persons, COWS, dogs and other domestic animals to the infective disease known as rabies.
 Now, therefore, the Commissioner on and necessary for the security of the in- habitants, and their property, and to prevent the spread of said disease and to protect the public therefrorn in pursu- anee Of the authority given under Chap ters 1S6 and 1S7 of the General Statutes, as amended by Chapters 156 and 172 of the Public Acts of 1921, hereby makes and promulgates the following rules and destroying dogs and other domestic ani- mals in the Towns of Brooklyn and Kill lingly:
 of said towns known to have been bitten by rahid dog or other animal shall forthwith be mercifully killed by the Dog Warden of the Town
 2. All dogs in said towns known to have been n contact with a Fabid dog but not positively known to have been bitten by said rabid dog, and all dogs showing symptoms of rabies, shall be quarantined in close confinement to the acceptance of the Dog Wardens. and inc Special Deputy, until released by the Commissioner on Domestic Animals, or his Special Deputy.
 3. All dogs in said towns shall be quarantined in close confinement or se- curely chained on the premises of the owner or keeper, and no dog shall be allowed to go at large on and after the date these rules shall go into effect until the same are rescinded, except
 (a) Dogs being held or led on leashes of not more than five feet in length, held in the hand of the owner, attendant or keeper, provided such owner, attend- ant or keeper is of responsible age.
 (b) Hunting dogs while actually en- gagged in hunting game, accompanied by q licensed hunter.
 (c) Sheep and cattle dogs while actu- ally engaged in driving or tending sheep or cattle. and accompanied by and in control of the owner, keeper or herdsfnan.
 4. The Dog Warden, any Constable or Police Officer having Jurisdiction in either of said towns shall kill or dispose of as directed by the Commissioner on Demes- tic Animals, all stray dogs which he may find at large without collar and license tag attached. The Dog Warden shall dog in each of said towns found with collar and license tag attached not com fined and controlled agreeable to the foregoing, and shall impound and hold such dogs and kill the same if unclaimed as is provided by law.
 5. These rules shall take effect at F l o'clock noon the 11th of August 1921. AUTHORITY. Section 3401. amended by Chapter 172 Public Acts of 1921; Chapter 156, Public Acts of 1921; Chapter 187 and Section S4o6 of the General Statutes. PENALTY. Section 9415 of the General Statutes Every person owning, keeping or hous- ing a dog who shall violate any pro- l visions of this Statute for which no other 1 penalty is provided. or any rule for re. 1 straining or destroying dogs. legally made and published, shall be fined not more
 than ST, or imprisoned not more than 3C l days, or both.
 | (Signed)
 | J. M. WHITTLESEY, Commissioner on Domestic Animals. l Dated at Hartford, Conn.,. Aug. 5, 1921 l aug6d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
CASH PRIZES OFFERED
 IN JUVENILE DEPT

Prizes totaIling s2oo are being offered this year at the county fair in the fuvc- nile department. William Avery GaiiUr of Norwich has been named superirtend- ent of this department with reference to the Juvenile department prizes. Gil- bert 5. Raymond, fair secretary. sad Monday:
 Any boy or girl residing in New Lon don county under 1s years of age. may compete without entry fee. and all ex- Hibitors in this department will be ad- mitted to the grounds free. All entr ss close at 10 o'clock Monday. September 5th, and should be made 10 the superia- tendent before the fair if possible All exhibits must be grown or male by the exhibitor no exhibit may te entered for more than one prize and each exhibit must be marked with the name of the ex- hibitor placed in some co lspicucTs place.