davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

FOR SALE-HOLSTEIN-FR FRIESIAN BULLS; ALSO
heifers and cows that have made from 300 to 400
pounds Of butterfat in year. Herman Schu-
macher, Willard MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

FOR SAIE-A HERD OF HIGH-GRADE HOI.-
stein cows and hefers, some fresh and some COM
ing fresh. Barrett G Zimmerman. Midway Horse
Market, St. Paul. MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

PUREBRED BOURBON RED TURKEYS, SPRING
hatch: good weight and bone; fine stock Toms
g: hens, IS. Prairie View Stock Farm. Knox,
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

BIG TYPE WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYs: BEST
In II state; old tom. 35 pounds. hens 2l young TOMS
Wyandotte cockerels. 81. j. q. Kane. Russell.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

PUREBRED MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS.
early hatched good weight, fine stock; TOMS So:
hens. 81. VIM. Barbknecht, B. g Havana n ID
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
Poultry (Continued)

SC BROWN LEGHORN COCKERELS FOR SALE
at $l60 Henry o. Sunsdahl, Erie. Mimi
FOR sALE-AFRICAN GEESE. IS: GANDERs. Sc.
i. c. Romberg. Sleepy Eye. MINI.
BRONZE TURKEYS. JOSEPH McCRADIE, GRAN-
din, N. D.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
Professional Schools
Florida Lands

FLORIDA-FARMERS COME TO FORT LAUDEH-
dale. East Coast Florida. Paradise tropical climate
Haise vegetables all winter. Everglade land rich as
fn the acre acre for syrup and sugar One planting lasts
1g years Now $35 an acre. will be worth $500.
. free panorama view Of the country Tourists Pro-
motion Co.. Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
Mention the Leader When Writing Advertise
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

BIG TYPE POLAND CHINAS-25 SPRING BOARS
go bred sows and gilts 40 fall pigs Prices rea-
sonable; satisfaction guaranteed. Emil Matson.
Willmar, Minn.~
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

FOR SALE-PUREBRED BE
keys, toms. So; hens. Sc. I
$40. Barred Rock pullets, 81
or money refunded. Mrs. II,
N. D,
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

PUREBRED MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEY TOMS,
$40: hens. $3.50. Sc White Orpington cockerels
. 81: hens. $l.75. Nels O. Nelson, Kensington Mimi
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

PUREBRED ABERDEEN ANGUS BULL CALVES
for SALE Theo. F. Zimmerman, Brownton, MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

FOR SALE-1O0 TONS OF CHOICE NO. UPLAND
prairie hay. J. R. Prante Minor. N D.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

FOR SALE-SOME BIG-TYPE POLAND CHINA
boars and gifts. w. J. Peterson. Seibert. Col.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

HOLSTE1N AND SHORTHORN CALVES, CHOICE
h-grade. five weeks old. $l8: four months, $28.
Co-Operative Calf Sales ASSN. 4O1 Metropolitan
Bank Bldg, st. Paul. MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

B!G.TYPE POLAND CHINA BOARS. BY BIG
Price, son of Black Price. grand champion at the
International in 1913. c. E Sheldon sheyenne.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
Livestock

REGISTERED CHESTER WHITES. TWO HER
boars. fall and spring pigs. either SEX representa-
SIX OF the most popular and champion blood lin
offthe breed Rubert Altman. Gibbon, Mimi
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

FOR sALE-ONE BERKSHIRE BOAR NINE
months old Eligible for registry. Price, $25 If
taken soon. R. B. Paulson. New Rockford. N. D.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

BIG TYPE POLAND CHINAS. MARCH AND APRIL
farrow. both sexes. Ed Wosmek R. 4, Glencoe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20
TRADE MISSIONARIES BUSY

Duncan is another where the business busy on
the problem trade extension With the program prepared and
all plans completed for four days fair and trade extension event
the latter part OF the week large party OF merchants bankers
and professional Jared forth Monday morning spend
days visiting the people in the towns trade territory and adver
sng the attractions and bargains merchandise which Duncan
has to offer the public 1t appears that Duncan like Lawon
Shawnee and other Oklahoma which conducting similar
campaigns, is going after business in earnest.
The Chickasha Mechmts Association planning concert
cd of the The purpose the meeting which
held Monday evening enlist the cooperation of
erybody in Chckasha in making it The object is to
scatter far and the that Cckasa retailers have the
goods and the prices which will make advantageous anybody
TO trade here The campaign which planned will bring results
exactly the proportion that receives support from every nd
benefits all join it, the results will be very large We
can do this important thing in little way in big way. Il
join hands with his neghbo and do his full part That's the
the best interests of Chckasha bid do everything the best
way for every individual and best for the whole it
the only way that il is worth while to do things Lets GO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20
= A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO

OoCtcoo iGdfo.
Grandmother had been talking to T.
year-old Mary Ellen about becoming
angry SO easily. After Ne little girl
had listened few minutes she
thought II time to tell Of some of
her good qualities, SO she said: "Yes-
terday my dolly got stepped on and
broken and din't cry bit or scold
anybody.
THAT was fine" approved grand
mother very much pleased. And
who stepped on your dolly yester-
day?" she asked.
And back came the enlightening
answer: 'fWhy, I did, grandma.
Suspicious
The lohg-suffering professor smoth-
cred his wrath and went down into
the cellar.
"Are you the plumber?' he in
uuired OF a grimy-looking person who
was tinkering with the pipes.
"Yes, guv'nor," he answered.
sBeen in The. trade long?'
"Bout year, guvnor."
ever made any Mistakes"
Bless yer, no guv'nor."
t'Oh, then, suppose it is quite all
right. | imagined you had connected
up the wrong pipes, for the chandi
lier in the drawing room is spraying
like fountain. and the bathrooms tar
is on fire!"-Illustrated Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

The headache when usually &C
companies a bilious attack Ia about
as unpleasant as anything tho aver.
age man experiences. Relief may be
had by taking full dose. tthree)
Of chambcrlaIu's Tablets. They cor.
rect tho bilious disorder and tho
headache yanishcs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

Now why In the dickens did that
darn swab want to get stuck in the
hole. More watchful waiting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20
, Z = = = = = = = I
PHIL UPS
SPORT YARNS
BY T. R. P.
: = = : : : > = =


Better pitching is the Chicks most
urgent need.
Henry yesterday was an easy mark
for the Drillers and they hammered
out an II to 8 victory. Jimmie John
son. who was playing a stellar game
at shortsop, was sent to the mound
and Chief Poolaw, pitcher, relived
him at short. Poolaw made three of
the five Chickasha errors.
Ray Winder is negotiating for
more hurting material and il he sue.
ceeds in getting reenforcements for
his pitching staff. the Chicks should
have little trouble in maintaining a
place in the first division.
The club y pounding the ball hard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

An. attack Of heartburn or iadIsss-
tIon calls for q dose Of HerbIns. N
relieves ths dIalrcss Instantly and
forces tho fcrmcntcd food into tho
bowela. You feel better at once.
Price. soc. Sold BY wren Drug Co.
b.i.30t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

wllted under the fire Of criticism,
Umpire ouIrk has rendered hia rcsIg.
nation 10 Geo. LsMottc. president Of
tho Western association. QuIrk was
bitterly panned by fans and players
at Enid and the samo treatment was
accorded him at Springfield.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

and tho regular lineup Ia fIerilhs In
winning form. Just q little more con
sIs,cnt pitching and tho lccals will
possess as much strength M any
club In tho circuit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

n that oil we'll keeps on fooling
around about coming In" tho crops
Of farmers In the vicinity and tho
busincss OF n flock Of town fcllcrs
are going TO the bow.wows. II takes
a lot OF tImc to make two or three
trips a day 10 the scene.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

The truth oft asks a heavy price
From men who walk ia way.
And its harsh terms Of sacrifice
Only tho brave will pay. :
Edgar A. 0uest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

Write II on your day.book. ON your
ledger. ON your money.safc. "suffi'
clcnt unto the day Is tho evil there.
Talmagc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

And don't forget that the sweet
girl grads will be In full bloom at
the college next week-more Joys for
the bachelors and everybody else
about town.
Sometimes when man has moth.
Ing else to be proud Of. ho brags
about his noble ancestors.
One reason for not being road
hog Is because the other fellow may
be one too.
81 SImp says he notices that a
shoe always feels more comfortable
on his foot when II fits properly.
II Is a safe guess that Satan will
pick out the hottest place in his
house for the guy who is crouch
az home.
On the whole. the world would
probably move along better II all OF
US would let up on blaming the
other fellow and get busy improving
our own batting average.
Now why In the dickens did that
darn swab want to get stuck In the
hole. More watchful waiting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

Meantime. however II In n l. p.
cinch that the old "Ma pool" In sit.
ting right under your own lease.
Don't give up the ship."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

Roy Fcntrcss. former Southern
league pitcher. will do the hurling
for tho Anadarko Independents,
Fcntrcss quit professional baseball
thrcc years ago and nince that time
has been operating u barber shop In
vcrdcn. and playing semIpro base.
ball as a sidelinc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

Besides. the Chicks have connected
with another one and Il may be that
they have tide into a second win
ming streak It's nS tImc to lose
heart. however long your hopes may
be delayed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
Auto Thief is Caught in Birmingham

when he left with the restaurant mans car.
 He made the acquaintance of MT. Arvanopolos at the restaurant and show ed an interest in the automobile, having one or two rides in it with the owner. At times he offered to buy small parts money to do SC. He got the parts, 4t is understood, but had then charged to the owner of the car On one occasion, Mir. Arvanopolos wanted to get the car from the Majestic garage where it was hept and Horliek offered to get 1t for him. Accordingly the owner rave nim a WI ( ten order on the garage peorjle to deliver She car and Horlick went after it and brought it to the res -aurant. II this way and at other times, H0rlicl became ac- quainted with the garage people and il is belieed he was all the time laylag his plans to get away with the automobile when the right chance offered.
 Horlek picked out last Friday morn ing, a rainy day when he probably fig ured that the owner would be sure not to call for his car He appeared at the garage at o'clock in the morning and said that Nr. Arvanopolos had sent hin after the runabount. He had it filled up with oil and gas at another place and left the city by the road to Williman- tic. Later the car was heard of in Hart ford and Springfield.
 Nr. Arvanopolos got letter from ] Springfield stating that the car had beer l fixed up at a garage there and was in good running order.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18


 rector, said Tuesday, in order that they might dispose of some liquor still on their hands.
 MT. Stremlau said his inspectors had investigated 70 per cent of the wholesale liquor dealers and found them to be out of liquor and their business closed on May 15, the prescribed date. Before per mits are issued to wholesale druggists each application. of which half dozen fhave been received will be investigated to ascertain whether the applicant is quali- fled to handle the business.
 The reason that about score of whole sale liquor dealers had not sold out com pletely by May 5 may be ascribed to- the fact, MT. StrenIau said that the price is becoimng mere and more prohibitive and that dealers insist on obtaining their price. Little or none mad been taken from bonded warehouses lately, he said, and at no time did the wholesalers take more | than five barrels at a time so that the stocks still held by wholesalers are now small.
 l The highest number of wholesale Nouor permits in effect in tais state was 1eo but in recent months this number has simmered down to about no The de- partment's chief work henceforth will he in keeping check on the permits of re- i tailers, who are, in the main, druggists ]
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
TAETVLLE

Miss Alexins Frechette who died Sum day at her late home on s South A street vas born n Taunton, Mass. on the esth Of March. 1884. the daughter of MT and Mrs. Eugene Frechette. Be- rides her parents she is survived by five brothers. Joseph of Worcester, John, AL hsrt. Ernest and Edward of Taftville and tix sisters. Virginia, Anna, Blanche, Alice, Alma and Mrs. Alfred Langlois all of this village
 The deceased was a member of the Children Of Mary society and had not en- raged in active work for the past three years at that time she was employed in 0 Rivard's store on Providence street
 Some Of the villagers are eagerly watching the progress of the new road that is being built over the back read tc Norwich Town.
 Baseball is the chief topic of the nal, tolks in the village and all are waiting for the opening Of the season here.
 Men are painting the gutters on tn, houses on South A street. The com nany's lot on the corner of Norwich av rHue and South B street is being plow sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED

BY NEW LONDON CUJPLE
 Mir. and Mrs. Aranza C. Young of 59 Jay street, New London, celebrated their 5Oth wedding anniversary Tuesday. They held a reception from to in the aft ernoon and from to in the evening, They were married in Equinunk, Pa, May IT., 1871, with Rev William Nelson officiating. Mrs. Young was born in Del phi. N. Y. Oct 2S, 1852, the daughter of Jeptha and Elvira Parsons Kellam and the second of ten children, two of whom new reside in New London Mrs Edward CauIkins and Mrs. Charles Dewey. MT. Young was born in Damascus, Pa, Sept. I11. 1S45, the sen of Moses P. and Eliza C. Young
 MT. and Mrs Young moved to New London in 1891 taking up their residence at 59 Jay street where they still live MT. Young entered the employ of Ed ward Caulkins in the capacity of ac- countant and served for 20 years. Un- til recently MT. Young has been employ ed at the plant of the New London ShT and Engine Co. in Groton. He is ar inventor Of distinction, having invented 3 grain chute which is used extensively by ! local companies in removing grain iron l freight cars.
 Since coming to New London Mrs Young has always taken an interest il 1 the affairs of the community. She is : member of the First Church of Chris and an enthusiastic worker in the variou! women's organizations of the parish. Re gently she resignad as treasurer of tn, l local branch of the Womens Christian i Tem9erance Union, after q years o faithful and efficient service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
FAIR AND WARMER
 TODAY AND TOMORROW

Ray Horllck, Jr., who disappeared from from this city last Friday morning with the yellow Oakland runabout of Charles Arvanopolos of the Sellas lunch room on Franklin square, has been caught in Birmingham. Mass. accord ing to a telephone message that was re- noon by Chief George Linton. Horlick running order and had to be lowed in- to Birmingham after the mans arrest, according to the word that the Tram ingham police sent here.
 Horlick, it is understood. has agreed to return here without extradition pa peis and an officer from the Norwich force will be sent after him at once.
 Since the theft of the car, it has developed that Horlick added the theft of four blank checks to his operations. He secured them from the Sellas lunch and one has been cashed for $S2 at a Boston hotel and sent to the bank here But the theft of the checks had been reported to the bank and payment on them stopped. It is expected he will be charged with forgery as the check was made payable to Charlie and signed with the SeIlss firm name.
 Horlick appeared in tRis city about a month ago and announced himself as | advance agent for the Barnum and Bailey shows He stopped a the Auditorium ho. | tel and ran up bill there of about $47 | t Is understood, which had not been paiC
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
ONECo FAMILY FINED ON
 DISORDERLY HOUSE CHARGE

County Investigator William E. Jack son, Sheriff Elmer NJ Young of Wtlli- mantle, and Sheriff Frank Tillinshast Of Moosup raided the home Of MT. ana Mrs. George Pierce at Oneco Saturday night and arrested Mp. and Mrs. Pierce and their three daughters, on charge of keeping a disorderly house. Seven men found at the house at the time were also placed under arrest charged with frequenting the house.
 The five men in the Pierce family were brought before Justice F. W. Haz- ard of Oneco Monday morning and were found guilty. Mrs. Clara Pierce was fined s25 and costs and fines of S1O and costs were imposed upon each of the three daughters. MT. Pierce was put under bonds with orders to leave the place within year from date.
 In the cases of the men charged with freuuenting the place, one man from Danielscn took an appeal to higher | court and has secured the services of ar attorney in his cases. The others paid 1 fines and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE HAS
 REACHED STUDENT LIMIT

Connecticut college at New London has been forced, through lack of accom- modations, to refuse large number of students seeking admission, and. s.e- cording to official reports, will be unable to house on campus a considerable num- Der Of those who will be advanced as up- per classmen another year
 This same difficulty arose last year and the year before, but, through the CO., operation of public spirited citizens who opened their homes to the students, the college was able to assign all applicants to comfortable quarters. The entering class for next year bids fair to be up-
 wards of loo and of very superior qual- ity; but just where the girls will be ihoused remains a mystery The col | lege, however, trusts that by that time | the S2,000,000 fund initiated last year will have been raised so that the in- stitution can go forward in 8 develop l ment that is desirable and possible.
 1 In terms of numerical value, the col ] lege is now at stand stills credited with having outdistanced, in this respect
 any other college ever established in the l United States. At present the enroll. ment is 35S. which includes resident, off campus and special students. Two hun 1 dred of them live on campus.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
BOY SCOUTS PROMOTING
 FOREST PROTECTION WEEK

Norwich Boy Scouts have had their attention called to Forest Protection week, May 22-2S and have been asked to call public attention to the preservation of our forests.
 Forester w. E. Greeley of the U. $. department of agriculture has issued the following notice to the Boy Scouts:
 Every Scout should know what for ests mean to. his country, to his state, to his every home, and to himself; an1 have instil,ed in his mind the untold dam age that results From carelessness with fire in the woods.
 Three-fifths of the original timber sup ply in the United States, is gone. and we now use or waste annually more than 51 billion board feet of material of sawtimber size. What We need is not to use less wood but to waste less and % grow more We should put our idle acres to work producing trees. The h:st step must be to stop forest fires.
 A great movement is now on foot to preserve our forests, and the president has proclaimed May 22-2S as Forest Pro- lection week. Its purpose is to help lu- sure a plentiful supply of timber TOT all time to protect forested watersheds to keep green and beautiful the forest covered lands which serve as playgrounds for the nation and to bring before the American people the serious and unhappy effects of the present unnecessary waste by forest fires. The Boy Scouts of America have al ways taken a keen interest in the con servation of our natural resources and I am counting on your cordial assistance 1 in the furtherance of Forest Protection Week in your community, either throuEi cooperation with federal state and ! municipal forestry authorities or on you own initiative. The Boy Scouts can d much to arouse local interest in tn esuo 1 ject, not only during the week Of Ma!
 22-9s. but throughout the entire fire sea
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
CENTRAL BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
 HEAR CONVENTION TALK

Seventy five members of the E. r. F. U. of the Central Baptist church gathered Tuesday evening in Bushnell chapel for banquet and rally at which Herbert W. Hicks, field secretary of the Connecticut Christian Endeavor union, was the prin- cipal speaker.
 The banquet was served at 6.45 o'clock. the menu including fruit salad, mashed potatoes, peas. sliced ham. pie. rolls and coffee. At the close of the menu Robert Sage, toastmaster, called the assemblage to order. Albert Brend. president of the union, made a brief address of welcome after which there were'brief remarks by Shepard B. Palmer, C. Edward Smith, Miss Alice Dean, Orrin Naples of Fitch vile, president of the Norwich C. L. un- ion, Miss Helen NJ. Kilborn. pastors as- sistant, and others.
 Mir. Hicks gave a most interesting talk on the coming worlds convention of the Christian Endeavor unions which is to be held in New York July 6th-11th. He urged the members of the E. Y. F. U. to attend the convention. at which he said there will be approximately 50 900 dele gates. It is the largest convention ever attempted by the Christian Endeavorers.
 To date about 200 Connecticut young people have registered for the convention. So far there have been no registrations from Norwich, but MT. Hicks said he has no doubt but that a number of Norwich young people are planning 10 attend
 The opening night of the convention will be featured by torchliGht parad, in which there will be 90 GOO paraders and which it is estimated will requir, five hours to pass given point. The lin, of march will be down Fifth avenue. Mir i Hicks said it is expected that Connection will have at least two floats in line.
 The convention proper will open tn. following morning. Among celebrities ex pected at the convention are Presiden Warren c. Harding. Vice President Cal win Coolidge. Billy Sunday, Gypsy Smith Floyd Tompkins of Philadelphia. Cover nor Miller of New York and Mayor Hylai of New York city. Mir Hicks said tha Lloyd George and other gentlemen of in ternstional fame have been invited to al tend.
 The banquet was in charge of Mir. George Sanders Miss Helen Kilborn an