davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
DISORDERS AT MUNICIPAL
 ELECTIONS IN MEXICO

Mexico City. Nov. 21.-MuniGpai elections in Guadalajara. Vera Cruz. Orizs5a and other smaller cities. held yesterday and today. were marked by numerous clashes. some of them sangui- nary. Guadalajara dispatches report one dead and ten seriously Injured in disorders last night.
 Fedora troops have been called out to patrol the principal streets of that city and preserve order. Precursors of these disturbances oac.rred last week in the Mexico City suburbs of Tacub2 and San Angel. where sanguinary enc counters took place.
 The officials here regard the disturb. ances as locali4ec,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
NEW LONDON T. 4. SOCIETY
 TO NOTE 4s9<. ANNIVERSARY

St. Mary's Star of the Sea Total Absti- hence society of New London will observe it's 18th anniversary with 8, banquet and an interesting s1usical ans literary pro- gram in Temperance hall this (Wednes- day) evening. One of the most note worthy features of the anniversary cele- bration will be addresses by Austin J Buddy. John M. Reardon and John Duff fy, surviving charter members. Rev. Al exander c. WoIlschlager will be master of ceremonies
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
Rev. J. R. Danforth to Address K. of c

Seaside council, No. IT, K of C., of New London began Tuesday night an in- tensive Thanksgiving pro gram at the Knights of Columbus horne. 49 Hunting ton street, entertaining women friends of the members. Tonight (Wednesday) Rev. Dr. j. R. Danforth. pastor of the First Congregational church, will ad- dress the council on Public Speech.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
Bankruptcy Figures Small.

Several bankruptcy petitions went into the United States court Tuesday at New Haven, in each instance the debts and assets not being large in figures. The petitioners were Vincenza Duna, mer- chant, of New London; Julius J. Rutz, shoes of Bridgeport; Joseph Slavola, auto accessories, of Stamford Thomas Avalon, clothier. of Bridgeport and Louis Nelson. merchant, of Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
Resirns After Fonrteen Yeara,

After fl years with the Porteous 6 Mitchell company, for some time past in charge of the jewelry de artment, Miss Sadie I. Fields has resigned her position there to accept a position as clerk in the store of John A. Ferguson, where she began her duties Monday Her resigna- tion was received with much regret by her former employers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
AUSTRIA REVIEWS DIPLOMATIC
 RELATIONS WITH THE U.

Vienna, Nov 21 (By the A. P)-Di plomatic relations between Austria ard the United States were resumed today when the chancellor rece red Arthur Hugh Frazier in the capacity of charge r affaires MT Frazier has been Amer lean commissioner in Vienna.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

Many of the fruits and vegetables now eaten were almost unknown to our forefathers. Not until Henry VIII destroyed all the documents relating to this wonderful building to prevent it's real cost ever being known.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

Official Visitation to St. James Lodge.
 R. W. Henry R. Tisdale, district dep- uty. made his official visitation to St James lodge, No. 23- F. and A. M., on Tuesday evening. After the work re- treatments were served. There was g. large attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
chndren,s Trolley Tickets Sunday

Children's school tickets may be used on trolley cars Sundays by children of the city bou-~ to and from Sunday school from j t. to l D, m., it was announced in New London at Monday nights annual meet. of the federation of churches. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
oIympics in Lead, Ezcelsiorg second

A very interesting and exciting ath- letic and game league is now being con ducted in the senior gym class at the
 Y. NJ c. A. The contest includes many of the standard events i11 running, jump ing, etc. also games in Yolley ball and basketball. Goldfadden's Olympics are ! leading with score of 3S2 points against the Exce'siors' S4s points
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

banished my rheu. matism.' CINOT served air. Sullivan welli it will Five you the same relic. that it has given thousands of New Enslanders who know CINOT well Try CINOT today; it does not dis appoint. II simple Herbs-no alcohol no mineral matter.
 CINOT is for sale by II. AL Lerou and all first-class druggists in Nor Mich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

NASH-1921, 5-passenger ear; driven less than 3,0Qo miles. This ear has several extras and is exceptional buy for some enc desiring new car. STUDEBAKER - 1920, Special 6, B. passenger model, taken in trade for closed car. This car has only been driven 8500 miles, and is in won derful condition. Spare tire in- eluded in selling price. Brand New Paint.
 FRANKLIN ROADsTER-Nine 3 ser- ies, 4-passenger Roadster. Top paint and upholstering Al Me- chanicai condition of this car is ex- e7l'ont. Automatic wind shield cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in- eiuded in selling price.
 DoOC CE-1s17 5 Pass. Car. This car has been thoroughly inspected ir our shop and is in good condition Tres good and Price right. DODGE-i916, Pass Roadster. 4 good small eco onon1ical car. Run: and looks we'll.
 FRANKLIN--1e2o, 2-passenger Road ster, in wonderful condition. Thi car has only been driven a fev thousand miles, and must be seer to be appreciated. Being air cooled it is the ideal car for the doctor O salesman.
 BUICK - Touring, overhauled an, painted, equipped with new styl top and curtains--six perfect tire and additional accessories. i2 Montauk Ava. Telephone 27a-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
HARTFORD RHEUMA-
 TISM MCASEBANI
Mir. Dan Sullivan of 29 s7ri ct Hartford, Found clNCTS Refd eood to RheunsEisn1 g e. CTS.

T had ei ~en ur hope of reliaf iron rheumaiism whlut had held me dewr for three o n z years, sated afr Sullivan. when ] noticed in the Hart. ford Times thai CINoT had helped 8 MT. Wood. I de- cided to try CIN0I and upon doing 90 fnssrd thai CINO7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
PEASE HOUSE ,sybrook Point conneeties
Thanksgiving Dinner
Conneetieut

--A---S5- EAAA5 @AAAbSA
 Oyster Cocktail!
 Celery Olives
 Cream of Celery Croutons
 Tomato 5isque Boiled Kennebec Salmon HoIIandziss Fillet of Sole with Tartar Sauce
 Julienne Potatoes Vermont Turkey Chestnut Dressing
 Cranberry Sauce Spring Chicken oiblet Sauce
 Mashed Potatoes Grill Sweet Potatoes Baked Squash creamed Onions cauliflower su Gratin
 Fruit Salad English Plum Pudding Hard Sauos Mince, Apple and Pumpkin Pie Vanilla lee Cream Assorted caIees Roguefort and Cream Cheese Toasted Saitines Mixed Nuts Raisins
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

No wonder the ocean waves get angry when the wind is constantly blowing them up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
Mohegan Restaurant
 Franklin Square SPECIAL THANKSGIVING

SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
 DINNER, 1921.
 Oyster Cocktail Cream or Chicken a l'lmperisle or Mock Turtle a rAngIaise Golden Plume Celery-Queen Olives .Fillets of Sole, Nornande eon1mes Chortezu Roast Young Vermont Turkey Chestnut Dressing-eibEet Gravy
 Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes-SilVer King oniens Spanish s5lad-French Dressing Old Fashioned Plum Pudding
 Cider Sauce
 or Hot Minee Pie
 Coffee or Cider
 PRICE slCo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

Vice Admiral K. Kato, head Japan's naval delegation to tn Arms Conference and chief Japan ese naval advisor. who is Tn Wash. ington. Vice Admiral Kato IS the president of the Japanese Naval Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

Connecticut people are endorsing the movement to abolish passports for tour tsts wherever possible, now that the war conditions no longer prevail, holding that present regulations hamper tr9 velers and put a handicap or. international trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
VARIOUS MATTERS

tight vehicle lamps at 4.5s o'clock this
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
FDmUNno 2 o Hl o>nd
 For the
 PuIQSkiQn 

a boy in Independence county. When he first saw 1t the boy had just fin ished drilling hole through the bot tom of it with his pocket knife. He asked him what he was whittling on. lie replied, An old Indian pipe which found in the field" Why said he, You will ruin it. q don't care if l do. You can have it if you want it, and gave it to him. The boy at the time was only about twelve years old and the fields were then full of Indian relics. The pipe is 7-8 of an inch in diameter at the top and 3-4 of an inch at the bottom and IS 1 l-4 inch high. So you can see it is extraordinarily small for an h. dian pipe or any other kind for that matter It has been whittled out of red rock similar to No Pc She's pipe, which C. W. Triplet gave me. No Pc She went to Red Rock, Okla, to get the material for his pipe. This stone may have come from the same place. The pipe is exactly the shape of water pitcher without a spout or lip. In the handle of it are two small holes instead of place for the hand as in pitcher. These holes are barely large enough to pass the needle through which I use to sew buttons on with. It is the only an= cient Indian pipe have. Mir. Alley said he preferred that 1 should place 1t in my museum to risk having 1t destroyed.
 C. W. Gillespie gave me the finest Indian celt or pelt knife, as they are usually called, that 1 have. He has a smaller one which he has promised me when l call again. He lives on and manages the Bryant farm above Roland.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08

Req certainly is a fine teacher. School will be out September 9. We are going to have an exhibition the last night.
 Wesley Roller and family called on his mother. Mrs. Mattie Davis, Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Annis and daughter called on Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Mann and MT. and Mrs. A. J. Payne Sunday evening.
 There was preaching at the Meth odist church Sunday morning at II o'clock. Bro. Ellis of Little Rock delivered a fine sermon. A large crowd attended.
 A. J. Payne has been making syrup for Uriah Walker.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE.

NOIlCE OF OUAhDIAN , SADE.
 Notice is hereby given that Katherine Braddock, as guardian of John C. Barrow, minor, by W. D. Braddock, her agent acting under power of attorney, will on the eighth day of October, 1921, offer for sale at the East door of the Pulaski County Courthouse in Little Rock, Arkansas, at public auction, to the highest bidder on a credit of three months, the following lands belonging to John C. Barrow, minor, and subject to the dover interest of his mother, the widow of John Barrow, to-wit {:
 The West l-3 of Lots 10, II and l2, Block 3; the West 1-3 of Lots l, 2 and 3, and the East 2-3 of Lots 10, II and l2, Block IA; Lot 10, Block l5; Lots 10, II and l2, Block 20; all of Blocks q, 28, A, AS and 5l Lots l to inclusive and Lots 9 to l2 inclusive, Block 53; Lots 3 and 10, Block 62; Lots 3, 4, 5 and to l2 inclusive, Block "A; all of Blocks 77, 79, 80, 81 and 82; Lots 7, and 9, Block 84; Lots to 12 inclusive, Block 87; Lots 3, 4, 5, 10 and II, Block 93; Lot 5, Block 97; Lots l, 2, 3, and 8, Block 99; Lot 6, Block 100; Lots 1 to 5 inclusive and to 10 inclusive, Block 104; all of Blocks l05, l06; Lots to l2 inclusive, Block no; all of Blocks III and ll2; Lots l to inclusive, and II and l2, Block ll3; all of Blocks IA, ll5, 118 and 1l9; Lots and to l2 inclusive, Block l20; Block l2l; Lots 4 to l2 in- elusive, Block 135; Lots l to 2 inclusive and 9 to l2 inclusive, Block l36; all Blocks l37, l38 l39, l42, l43, IA, l45, 146, ,l47, l50, 151 and l53; Lots 3 to l2 inclusive, Block l54; Lots 2, 3, and 6, Block l6l; all of Blocks l62, l66, l67, l76, l77, l86 and 187 Lots 5, 6, 10 and II, Block l90; Lots 4, and 6, Block 19l; Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9 and 10, Block l96; all of Blocks 198, 19o, 200, 2O7, POS, 2O9, 21O, 217, 218, 2l9 and 22l; Lots l to inclusive, Block 222; Lots ', 8, and 10, Block PA; all in John Barrows Addition to the City of Little Rock, Arkansas, said addition includes the NWA of NEH, S1a of NEA, N1a of SEA, SWA of SEA and the WIZ of Sec tion IA, Township l North, Range l3 West.
 Said sale is made for the purpose of the support and maintenance of said minor and for his education, and the purchaser at such sale will be required to give note bearing interest at six per cent per annum with approved security, for the pur- chase price and lien will be retained on the property to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Dated this lst day of September, 1921.
 KATHERINE BRADDOCK, Guardian of John C. Barrow, minor, by
 W. D. Braddock, agent acting under
 power of attorney
 l-8-l5-22
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
Good Road Work.

The road from Davy Boyett's down to the Holaday place was worked by the neighbors. believe that Davy Boyett started the good work. Then MT. Higginbotham seeing him work ing alone paid John Williams to work day on it, and after that took his boys and worked himself. think practically all the neighbors turned in and helped who lived along the road and others took it up where they quit and worked it to Bringle creek. They threw out the rock and cut the bushes at the side of the road. That is the best thing to do for these mountain roads. People are little sore at Judge Mover for not working their roads, especially along their farms, but if they would only stop and think they would know that the judge cannot work them all at once. Because of the hard rains which have destroyed so much of the work he did first he has been slower getting around than he otherwise would have been. Then he had but a small amount of money to use on them this year, and the war had caused them to be neglected prior to his term of of flee. but he is doing the best he can with the funds at his disposal. This road. for instance, is being graded across the Maumelle bottoms at the covered bridge and will be worked from there to the Worthen place, which is of more benefit to the peo- pie, who 1 spoke of above as work ing their road, than if he had made first class road of the stretch they worked, for had he done that let the other go they could have got to Slate Hill with a good load, but could not have gone any further at the best than
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine-tenths of all Sick ness. ONE BONDS Liver Pill at bed. time will stimulate your liver and make it perform it's duty naturally. DON'T TAKE CALOMEL. BONDS PILLS are
 better. They CURE HEADACHES, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DE- ZINESS, PIMPLES, etc. ONE little pill at bedtime, is the dose. All dealers. 25 cents, or for $100. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,


 U. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Arkan sas, September 2, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Amos J Willis, of Paron, Arkansas, who, on No vember IA, l9l6, and December 3, 1919 made Original and Additional Homestead entries Nos 0l3828 and 0l6l08, for SWA NEA, S15 NW14 Sec. 27 and SEA NE14 Section 28, Township 2 N., Range IF w. 5th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Three Year Proof, to es tablish claim to the land above described before Register and Receiver, U. s. Lane Office, at Little Rock, Arkansas, on tho 10th day of October, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Will Howard, of Paron, Arkansas. C.. J. Swanson, of Paron, Arkansas. Walter Samples, of Reform, Arkansas. Walter Swanson, of Reform, Arkansas
 BEN F. SPIRES. Register. 8, Is, 22, 2o, 6
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. R. C. Miller, Plaintiff,
 vs. (No. 2sO37) Myrtle Miller, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Myrtle Miller, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, R. C. Miller. August %, 1921.
 H. S. NIXON, Clerk,
 W. S. BOONE, D. C. ROGERS, BARBER &. HENRY, Solicitors for Plaintiff E. R. PARHAM, Attorney ad Litem. l-8-l5-22
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08

Mrs. Alice Mann received letter from her son, Fay, who is in the Navy, and he is expecting a furlough home soon. All of his relatives and friends will be glad to see him back at Martindale.
 "PossuM GRAPES
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
MARTINDALE, R. 7.

John Clark is in our community trying to buy a place. We hope he will have success in getting one, as the Clark family is a great benefit to any community.
 Miss Virgie Lewis has been on the sick list but is able to be up again.
 Some of the farmers have been cutting hay and tops. l guess they will need them, as we are looking forward to a hard winter, as we have had an unusually hot summer.
 School is progressing nicely. MT.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08

to the edge of the bottoms, and then what benefit would their good road have been to them toward getting to market with load of hogs, for this is hog country and people will get more money for them than for their cotton this year.
 The Italians have cleaned up their road since was along 1t before. There was nothing to do to make it a good road but to remove the rocks, but there were lots of them.
 Before 1 got to Hugh Moss I heard that he and his neighbors were cut ting out new road extending his road to a connection with the Perry county road system near the Led widge school house. This new cut is now good enough for autos and will be when the old road is worked direct route from Little Rock to Bige- low. Autoists can then go to Bigelow via Roland and return via the Gov cred Bridge and Wye. It will be of vast benefit to the people of the east end of the mountain and make their fruit crop more accessible to the con- sumers, both in Perry and Pulaski county.
 A. H. Beasley assisted by MT. Pope have graded the road from the coun- ty farm past Little Maumelle station and were working just past the school house when l came by. They are doing a fine job. 1 asked some of the neighbors what they thought of 1t. They said it was the best work that had been done on that road in eight years and then added that 1t was the best work that ever had been done on 1t. The road will be graveled from the county farm to near Little Mahmelle. Near Little Maumelle ii is already graveled.
 Mrs. Boshears had her arm broken at the meeting at Harmony. An auto was trying to back up without any rear lights and in trying to get out of its way she fell over a root.
 x x
 As l went through the big ranch l was surprised to see that Judge Henry has moved his saw mill from Thornburg to a tract of timber in the pasture.
 l spent the night with Mir. TripIett, manager of the ranch, as we'll as most of the day, having arrived there about 9 a. m. Mir. Triplet with some stockmen from Perry county were dipping and talking cattle and trying to trade The cattlemen are as bad ly mussed up over prospects as are the cotton growers, only that the cot ton growers appear to have reached the turn of the road last week when the government report showed that our cotton crop would be under eig ght million bales, the shortest cotton crop ever made, and prices at Little Rock jumped a cent and a half a pound, going to l6 l-2c for middling.
 After passing the saw mill in the ranch 1 saw an airplane, which of late is a rare sight. presume they are mapping the air, and I believe there were two of them passed over that day while l was at the ranch.
 The people at Wye are uneasy about their school money. About $500 was in the failed bank at Bige- low, so they anticipate very short school term.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas,
 County of.Pulaski, ss. Edna Imbeau Scroggins, Plaintiff.
 vs. (No. 28065) Edward Scroggins, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Edward Scroggins, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Edna Imbeau Scroggins This August 31, 1921.
 II. s. NIXON, Clerk. W. D. SWAMI, Solicitor for Plaintiff. A. B. CYPERT, Attorney ad Litem. 1-8-i5-22
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. City of Little Rock. Second Division, Pulaski County. Ruth Davidson, Operating as Ark. Pleat- ing Works, Plaintiff, vs. James B. Parker, Defendant.
 Municipal Court. The Defendant, James B. Parker, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Ruth Davidson, operating as Ark. Pleating Works. September 2nd, 1921.
 H. c. DALE, Clerk. CHAS. JACOBSON, Solicitor for Plaintiff. 8-l5-22-29
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
". f. Beck
 the Pea Ridge Pod
 Man
Manmelle. Ark, Sept. 5, 1921.

NduilClIC9 AA1FNs1 CS' C5 1~<-Ls
 4 nerson on a farm always has
 .ore to do than he can do and when be is just starting in on new place ~ords uy cannot express how busy he is. Then. T when like am, he is patching, bis work is quadrupled, while his lime appears to be quartered. Just now I have two bushels of apples to oon besides a lot of tomatoes and bushels of nice muscadines are go- ;na to waste in the woods. 0, my! Last week l rambled up to Jap Boshears, who lives just across the line in Perry county, for the special purpose of getting those apples, and I got them at dollar and a quarter bushel. Just think how much the neople have missed who have no or efhards. As many as thirty bushels crow on one tree and at a dollar and quarter a bushel that would be s3750. Nelson sells his apples at two dollars at his orchard. That would be 800, while in the cities they are selling at about $4, and that would be $l20. Not an acre, but tree. and there are fifty trees to the acre. and the last price would be s6OOO an acre. Why not sell your farm and buy you an acre of land close enough to town to sell your apples at retail price and quit work. At such prices person could almost afford to build a house over each tree to protect it from frost. In prac- tice people seldom ever do so we'll, but occasionally someone does. But you say, There is no use trying to have an orchard here for I have set out a half dozen orchards and have never been able to have fruit for my own use. That is true enough, and so many have bought fruit trees of me and turned the stock in on them or let the weeds take them or plant them in sorghum or do something else to kill them off and prevent them producing, that 1t Is awfully dis heartening to me. It makes me sick to go to a place where 1 have sold and delivered nice bill of trees and find them neglected and ruined, but occasionally 1 find an orchard we'll cared for and then 1 know that in selling trees 1 have been of great help to someone. saw an orchard which l sold the trees for the other day in fine condition and but for the freeze they would have had full crop to sell this year. Since 1 have studied up who 1t was it was not just one orchard, but whole neighborhood. It was the Italian settlement near Wye. Every one of them as far as l cculd see had taken good care of his trees and it will be time next year for them to make about $500 an acre off their peaches. They only had half crop of grapes this year and made 800 an acre off them. Jos. Bellotti had only three or four peach es in the orchard off the trees 1 sold him, but they were fine, he told me.
 x
 Indian Relics.
 Dessie Boshears gave me a fine lot ot Indian arrow heads he had saved up for me. l took dinner with Mir. Hiigginbotham and he gave me a fine Indian l plumb bob. It was shaped like a top and is a very rare speci- men. One of the most highly appre- clated gifts l have ever received is an Indian pipe from Walter Alley, near Little Maumelle. It is by the way the farest Indian pipe 1 ever saw. It was found by his brother-in-law when
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY

This firm-Arkansas' Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expectations. There was time when their parcel post business would be attended to in few minutes. Now they have a man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, per fumes, hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best qaulity, etc. This store has earned the reputation, name ly, You can get it at Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in today your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store
 SNODGRASS X BRACY'S MAIL
 ORDER DRUG STORE.