davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
Fined In Polica uour.

In the city court on Tuesday morning
with Judge H. H. Pettis presiding James
Dooley Of the firm of Dooiey & Simnson
was fined for allowing boys under eight
cen to be employed and loiter in the
bowling alleys and pool room. His bill
amounted to $3.50. T. J. Kelly was his
attorney
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09

Danbury-During February the story
hour in the children's room Of the Dam
bury library will he devoted to Stories
Of Our Heroes. The first of the series
will be Israel Putncm, a Connecticut
HeTu.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09

Middletown.-Th T.. z. Palmer COM
pany spinning and weaving departments
will not resume operations until after
naxt week. They were to have COM
menced next Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09

C0n0H1onSs
z Pressure fell Tuesday over the region
Of the Great Lakes and continued abnor-
mally low in the vicinity Of Newfc1nd-
land, while high pressure prevailed over
the Atlantic states attended by snow
within the last "a hours
The indications are for snew or rain
in New England and the interior Of New
York. Generally fair weather will pre-
vail Thursday Id the states east Of the
Mississippi river with rising tempera-
ture in the Middle Atlantic and North
Atlantic states. There will be little
change in temperature Thursday and
readings will continue above normal gen
orally.
Winds of the Atlantic Coast.
North of Sandy Hook-Fresh east and
southeast and increasing cloudiness On
Wednesday probably rain.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Ffesh south
east and south winds and rain Wednes-
day.
Forecast.
Southern New England-Rain or snow
with rising temperature Wednesday !;
Thursday fair.
Observations In Norwich.
The Bulletins observations show the
following records reported from changes
In temperature and barometric readings
Tuesday:
Their. Bar.
a m ................... 80 $3.50
u m '''..'.'.. .......... 81 5000
p m 28 1910
Highest 80 lowest %.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Tuesday: Unsettled
weather, probably snow
Tuesdays weather: Early morning,
snow, followed by cloudy and clearing,
northeast wind.
SIN. MOON AND TIDES.
i Sun h High Moon
Il Rises Sets. H Water. Il Sets.
(Standard TiIne.)
Day. i a m. p. m. \ a m \ p m
Il II II j i i /: 4
II I'll 6.4S SIS 12.42 1905
l3 I'll SAT 5.13 1.27 III:
Six hours after high water it is Low
wurI,s -, l. E-1N l.. n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
CREENEVlT IF

Six hours after high water it is low
water. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
UI1e BULLETIN.


Norwich, wednesday. Feb. .. 1871.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09

Organizations John T. .chids ~. Rris-
ton, chairman J. Moss Ives, nanbury
George 3. Chandler. Hartford :; " P.
Schwabe, ThompsonVillc John 4. Hughes,
Waterbury and James. b. Haainlond. New
London. ! 49, - -=fa
Committee on public requests: Frederic
w. Mercer, New London. chairman Judge
Paul Miller. Bridgeport James e. Wheel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
GRADUATE OPTOMETRISTA 'Es
HARTON C SMITH

Fresh brains at Erbacher's.
 Miss Wendell Reynolds is visitor in Little Rock today.
 Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor mpany.-12-14dtf
 See Dunaway X Bradley Tor real estate and insurance.-3-4dtf
 Gus Allison and George Shaw, Jr., are Little Rocy visitors today.
 We can vulcanize your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 Circuit Clerk W. F. Whiddon is spending the day in Little Rock
 Attorney c. A. Holland is a busi- ness visitor in Little Rock today.
 For Hire-Rig and saddle horse. Phone 467. J. H. Berry.-1-15d5t.
 w. w. Moore is in Little Rock to- day to attend the state farm confer ence.
 E. L. King is in Little Rock to- day to attend the cotton acreage con- ference.
 Station Agent B. c. Benedict and Russell T. Cole are visitors in Lit tie Rock today.
 House for Rent-Near public school. See w. M. Harton at Harton & Smith.-1-3dtf.
 County Judge E. L. Smith went to Little Rock this morning to attend the cotton acreage conference.
 Lost-Ford car exhaust pipe, on Route 8, Conway. Finder please mo- tify J. w. Welch.-1-19d2t*
 House for Rent-New, all modern conviences, near public school. Phone 29. G. A. Hulen.-1-3d
 For Rent-Five-room residence in Anderson addition. Mrs. Jessie Mil burn, phone 2S2.-12-31dtf.
 Sewing-Plaln sewing at reasonable prices. Mrs. Mary Riedmatten, three blocks east of epot-1-10dtf
 Col. J. E. Little and William s. Little are in Little Rock for the state conference on cotton acreage.
 Lost-Somewhere on the streets, in the business section. one string of pearls. Reward for their return to D. o. Harton or to this office.-1-1Sdtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
B|-WFFK[Y ISSUED
 BY H. s. SENIORS

The first edition of "The Chal- lenge," bi-weekly publication by the senior class of the Conway high school made its appearance today. The paper is made up of four pages of snappy articles telling of the various happenings at the public school It also has an interesting local column edited by Maurine Bishop.
 A high school paper was issued sev- eral years ago, but for the past four or five years the senior class has been afraid to risk the undertaking of publishing school paper. The class this year, however, voted to try their hand at journalism, and the fol- lowing staff has been elected:
 Editor in chief, Fred Reynolds; as- sistant editor, Robert Mosley; busi- ness manager, Gail Robbins; assistant business manager, Samuel Davidson circulation manager, Reginald Whid- don; exchange editor, Bernice Ma jors; social editor, Louise Kempner; athletic editor, Jesse Reid; local edi- tor, Maurine Bishop; reporters, Charles Muse, Clara Mae Markham, Bernard Glenn, Peel Allison.
 The subscription rate is 75 cents per year. The paper is printed by the Conway Printing Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
FRANCIS MOVES.


 Walter W. Francis, proprietor of the Sanitary barber shop, left this morning for Fl Dorado with the in- tehtion of opening a shop in the oil town. His shop here was left in charge of his brother, J. L. Francis.
 The ElDorado field is said to be proving of interest to several Conway firms, which are seeking a part of the business developed there. John 5. Morris, sales agent for the Wales adding machine and Chicago soda fountain fixture house, is a Fl Do- rado this week to place sub agents. Another Conway firm may open a branch house there if location can be found.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor Company.-12-14dtf

Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor Company.-12-14dtf
 Fesh veal, weinies and real pork sausage. Just call Erbacher's, phone 90, for quick delivery.-1-18d2t
 FRESH COW-Nice, gentle, 4-year- old cow. Will trade for hogs, dry cattle, buggy or anything else. Phone 29S. o. s. Russ.-1-5dtf
 For Sale-4 burner Perfection oil stove. Been used 30 days, s25.O0 for quick sale. See w. w. Westmoreland, or w. w. Noel -19d4t*
 E. A. Scull has returned from Os- ceola, Luxora and other points in northeastern Arkansas, where he spent the past several days.
 Swift's premium Ham and Bacon, and Morris Supreme Ham and Bacon, at Erbacher Brothers. Phone 90 for right away delivery.-1-1Sd2t
 Mr and Mrs. w. w. Boyce and lit tie daughter of Alexandria, Va, ar rived this morning for a visit to MT. and Mrs. R. J. Parker of this city.
 Full blood Jersey male. Cows call. ed for and returned S3.50. Satisfac- ton guaranteed. Cows handled with care. Phone 29S. o. s. Russ.-wsdtf
 Lost-Somewhere on Front street between Greeson's and Martin Hall, Hendrix, one black billfold contain ing a sum of money. Reward for re- turn to B. F. Albright, Hendrix, or Farmers State Bank.-1-19d3t.*
 We are now Tn our new quarters and doing business. Our phone num- Der is still the same, and we are still the same. Our goods are still bet ter, because we have added to our line the Heinz 57 Varieties. Call 519, we deliver. West Side Grocery. dit.
 R. D. Hall of Mireola, Kan, is a guest today of his friend, F. L. Scull of this city. Mir. Hall, who is a representative of the Gulf Refining Company, is returning from the Fl Dorado oil field, where he made ar engagements to install large number of concrete oil tanks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
THAYER-HARTJE. F..

A quiet wedding was solemnized last night at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Rev. R. l.. Jetton on Locust avenue, when Miss Perlin Thayer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Thayer, and Henry c. Hartje were united in mar riage, Rev. Jetton pronouncing the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Hartje will reside here, MT. Hartje being head baker at Caspar's City Bakery. Mrs. Hartje has been employed as sales lady at B. T. Deal & Sons for a num- Der of years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Thursday, cloudy .. and unsettled, probably rain in ! north portion; warmer tonight. ., ......-..-........................-...-.-...... :
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
STREET BATTLE SEQt FL
 TO FAMOUS MULE CASE
Walters and Williams Stage Last Clash Before Stose- Harness
 Factions Make Peace.

Award by circuit court of that famous mule to R. T. Scott did not entirely end the argument in the now celebrated case between MT. Scott and Doss Harness. It was continued last night by Jimmie Walters, witness for the Harness forces, and Chris Hawkins, for the Scott contingent from Mt Vernon. A street fight re- suited in which Constable Frank Henry of Mt. Vernon township inter vened. His intervention cost Wal ters a blow in the face, it was said. as Henry held Walters back while Hawkins went at it without hindrance The second interference came from Deputy Constable J A. King and Night Marshal John Durham, and Walters and Hawkins had short and happy period of conversation with Justice of the Peace G. M. Easter wood. Another report was that Dur ham attempted to arrest Constable Henry as one of the fighters.
 When the two were arraigned in Judge Easterwood's court, both the Stone and Harness factions pleaded for small fined and the court was len tent, fixing it at $1 and the cost and the officers trimmed their costs. When it was all over, the two factions left arm in arm, and some of the Stone crew occupied the same vehicles as the Harness factions as the small army of principals and witnesses wended it's way to Mt. Vernon. Behind them were three cases in court of Judge Easterwood and one in circuit court, involving a cost estimated at $500.
 Walter and Hawkins are said to have started their post mortem dis cussion of the case early last night at the Steed hotel, Others at the hotel successfully played the role of peace makers and hostilities were averted. When the argument was resumed last night, no one occupied this friendly office and the two are said to have exchanged several blows before the arrests were made. Walters admit ted that Hawkins could land a good blow, and both appeared we'll satis- fled when the final chapter had been written by Judge Easterwood. Walters was the affable witness examined in circuit court yesterday before the case went to the jury.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
PERSONALS.

f .::-,,..;...-..-..-..s........-.-....--'''''i !
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
15-YEAR-OLD GIRL
 IS SEVERELY BURNED

Christine Blevins, 15-year-old daughter of Everett Blevins, living on an Arkansas river farm opposite Ledwidge, sustained burns so severe that it is feared she cannot recover. when her clothing became ignited from a grass fire Monday afternoon. The girl was endeavoring to extin- guish the fire, which was threaten Ing to destroy some unpicked cotton on the place, and her dress caught fire. Before help could reach her, her clothing had completely burned off and her back and hands were terri ply burned. She was taken yesterday to Little Rock hospital for treat ment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
VETERANS SERVED
 DINNER BY U. D. [.

Seventeen Confederate veterans with their wives and friends today enjoyed the splendid dinner served them at the First Baptist church by the Robert E. Lee chapter of the United Daughters of the Confectionery in honor of the birthday of General Lee. The dinner was served in the Sunday school rooms of the church. the ladies of the chapter being high ly complimented for the excellent menu and the graceful manner in which 1t was served. Veterans en- toying the hospitality of the chapter were seated at tables placed in the rooms, and Rev E. P. J. Garrott, pas tor of the church, presided and acted as toastmaster. After the dinner was concluded, the veterans remained an hour for the exchange of reminiscent ces.
 The dinner served included roast chicken with dressing, cranberry sauce, pickles and celery, creamed po- tatoes, peas, hot Duttered rolls. cof- fee and pie. Thanks were returned by Rev. Garrott, who also offered a toast written by a member of the chapter. It was as follows:
 'To our beloved veterans and every
 son,
 We pledge faith in 1921. God bless them all in every cline, And give them grace for every time. "
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
CADRON GAP TO SEE
 WAR MOVIES FRIDAY

Two war films, one showing Euro pean armies in action and the other French aviation scenes, will be shown by County Agent T. M. Williams at a boys and girls club rally at Cadron Gap schoolhouse Friday night. The films were secured through Major H. L. McAlister from the American Le- zion. Mir. Williams will also show his farm pictures and expects to or ganize a club at Cadron Gap.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be introduced in the Forty-Third General Assembly a bill for an act requiring the Western Telegraph Con- pany to establish and maintain a sep arate uptown office in the business district of the city of Conway, Ark, for the transmission and receipt of telegraphic messages.-dw1t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19

Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
 Fresh brains at Erbacher's.-d1t. 16-inch wood for sale. Phone 379 -1126tf.
 F. U. Halter IS spending the day in Little Rock.
 J. Frank Jones is visitor in Lit tie Rock today.
 Dr. w. A. Mcdonald went to Little Rock this morning.
 Rev. w. c. Hamil went to Little Rock this morning.
 w. Cliff Thompson is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Lodie V. Biggs, local agent of the Magnolia Petroleum Company, is in Little Rock today on business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
NEUROLOGY.

The mule is patient, fond of work, His virtues will bear sitting; Besides the business end of him Is always so uplifting!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-03
Charles H. Smith Defeats
Capt. E.. w. Jordan for
Legislature.
DUVAtL is JUSTICE
Howard w. Smith Elected Common.
wealth Attorney and Frederick w.
Ebhardt Chosen Clerk of Gas.

BY a majority of 295 Harry ST.
George Tucker carried this city in
the primary yesterday over Z. Lee
Trinkle.
The vote was Tucker, l, 1863; Trim
kle, S74. For the office of lieutenant
governor Kenneth H. Gilpin led tho
ticket here. The vote was, Gilpin,
645; julius E. West, COS; Julien
Gum, 3O5. For state corporation COM
missioner Elben c. Folkes carried the
city over Berkley D. Adams, incum-
bent, the vote being Folkes, 1,01l;
Adams, ia. Trinkle carried Airing
ton county by majority of ITO. The
vote was Trinkle 624; Tucker, 454.
For the state Legislature Charles
Henry Smith, of this city, proved an
easy winner over Capt. E. w. Jor-
dan, of Arlington. The vote in the
city for this office was Smith, 1929;
Jordan, 639, giving Smith a majority
in the city of 790. Captain Jordan
carried Arlington, his home county,
by a majority of 11O. In the city and
county combined Charles Henry
Smith, therefore, won out over his
opponent by $50 votes.
By a vote of two and hall to one
Howard W. Smith was reelected to
the office of commemorative attor-
ney over William S. Snow. The vote
was Smith, 1,441; Snow, 568, giving
Mr.. Smith a majority OF ST3.
For the office of civil and police
justice Frederick G. Duvall was the
victor, defeating Frank Stuart ana
Aylett B. Nicol. The vote follows:
Duvall, 943; Stuart, $50; Nicol, 536.
Stuart running ahead Of Nicol by 10
votes.
Frederick w. EbharGt was re-
elected for the office of Jerk of gas
in a triangular fight, getting more
votes than his two opponents COM
bined. The vote was Ebhardt, 1876;
Carter H. Smith, SOL; Frederick H.
Schneider, 274.
follows: First. governor, Tucker,
303; Trinkle, !55; Gum, 62; Gilpin,
154; West. 1870; F;tzhugh, "a; Ad-
ans. 149: Folkes, 230; Charles
Henry Smith, 1923; Jordan. 114;
Continued on page three
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-03

tricts gave him 7s3 votes to 231 fol
his Lexington opponent, while the
vote in three Danville precincts was
1913 for Trinkle to % for Tucker. The
Wythe countian also mas lead OF
214 in seven Of the Is Roanoke coun-
ty precincts to report.
Wythe county rolled up majority
of 1900 for its native son, his home
town Of Wytheville giving him 36I
votes to the good. Pulaski county
came across with 957 majority for
Trinkle, the vote being 1884 to 289.
Six precincts in Washington county,
in the extreme western end of the
State, gave the Wythe county man
SAT votes to so for Tucker. Wise
county has given him majority Of
about 1900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-03
fuckers Claimed Majority
In Eighth District Cut
To almost Nothing

Incomplete returns from the Eighth
Congressional district show that
Tucker probably has carried this
district by approximately 996;
Tucker carries Loudoun, Fauqgier,
Orange, Culpeper, Louisa and Elex
andria city.
Trinkla carries Arlington, Fair
fax. Prince William, King George
and Stafford.
The vote III Fauquier county was
Tucker, 913; Trinkle, $40; giving
Tucker majority of 343 in that
county.
Fairfax county goes for Trinklc
by an estimated majority of 225.
BY districts vote was: Falls
Church, T,inkle, 155; Tucker, l65;
Providence. Trinkle approximately
40 majority Drainsville, Trinkle, 70
majority; Lee district vote about
even between both candidates.; Cen-
terville, Trinkle, So majority.
Senator Glass home town and
Congress ,loral district goes ty lat9c
majority FOR Trin'slc. fte S"i.a:or
introduced MIR. Tucncr -. :e"
nights ago to the people of LYNN
burg in an address which was CAR
ried ny tic r:cS of the state.
Fairfax county, the home county
cf Hen. f. Walton Moore. who
also voted for Ia>ker. gives Tri iHle
a majority of more than 200.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-03
AUTO CRASH
PROVES FATAL
Stanley Kelly Is Killed
While Riding Motor
cycle.
COLLIDES WITH TRUCK
COLLIDES WITH TRUCK
Coroner's Jury To Investigate Case At
$50 Tonight-Funeral Of Victim At
2P. Nj. Friday.

A motorcycle driven by Stanley
Kelly. eighteen years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs James L. Kelly of 250G
Duke street, at 4:15 o'clock yesterday
afternoon collided with a motor truck
tank of the Texas Oil Company, drIv-
en- By Roy hewitt, and resulted in
Kelly being fatally injured. HIS
chest was crushed and his jaw smash
ed, and he died before he reached the
Alexandria Hospital.
The body was taken to Demaina's
Moltuary Chapel and viewed cy &.
coroner's jury summoned by DR.. I. NJ.
Jcres arG the jury adjourned over III
$50 o'clock tonight when the case Will
re heard. The JurY Is composed cf
Garter II. Smith, alalvin Sheflett, \.
s. l.Ibourn, Thpras Dubarr, c. D..
Woolf and C. w Dettor.
An investigation of the case was
made, Policeman Durrer Immediately
following report of the affair to the
police.
According to hewitt he was driving
eastward on Duke street, he neing on
his way with the empty tank to the
local office. He was accompanied by
Richard Tennelly, local agent for the
company. When opposite Ballenger's
store on Duke street, he claims that
the motorcycle driven by Kelly, col
lided with the rear wheel of the
truck throwing Kelly with consider
able force from the motorcycle to the
macadam street. Nevitt says he i'm
mediately stopped and got off his We
hicle and extricated Kelly from the
machine and placed him in an auto
mobile and had him rushed to the
Alexandria Hospital. The motorcycle
was badly damaged.
Kelly at the time of the accident
was returning from work +at the
Alexandria Naval Torpedo Station
where he was employed as ma
chinist's apprentice. 1t was raining
at the time and it is thought that his
machine may have skidded. James L.
Kelly, father of the deceased, is a
Southern Railway locomotive eng;
neer
The body this afternoon was taken
to the home of his parents, 2509 Duke
street from whence the funeral will
take place at , o'clock Friday after
noon.
The deceased was a popular young
resident and the news of his tragic
end was received with sincere regret
by his many friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-03

indicate that their interest was not
academic by any means, but was en-
phasized by ballots today. In a num-
ber of sections they polled DO per
cent. of the vote cast and in some
precincts the women actually out
numbered the men
The long ticket in this city made
the count exceedingly slow and the
result was not known definitely a:
midnight. Indications, however, were
that Tucker had small majority.
In the Second (Norfolk-P Ports-
mouth) district, which had been con-
sidered certain for Tucker, incom-
plete returns indicate victory for
Trinkle. The votes in Norfolk and
Portsmouth are both reported close,
with Trinkle carrying the rural sec
tions and thus getting majority in
the district.
fuckers headquarters here claims
the First district by small majority,
but available returns do not bear
out his claim. Fredericksburg went
for Trinkle by vote of 333 to 255.
Northumberland gave the Wythe
county man APT to 161, and West
moreiand was carried for him by
votes. Hampton gave him majority
of 227, Richmond county went for
Tucker 210 to rs and one precinct OF
Newport News gave the Rockbridge
man three majority.
The Fourth district apparently is
inclining to Trinkle.
In the Upper Shenandoah Valley
the fight is close. Frederick county,
not including Winchester, gives Tuck
CT so majority. Rappahannock re-
ports $50 and Bath so majority for
the Lexington man, while Harrison
| burg and the county of Rockingham
gave Trinkle a majority of 217.
Tucker, however, apparently has
swept the lower valley, his home sec
ton. Staunton gave him majority
of 31S and his majority in Augusta
county is put at 1,20C. Lexington
and Rockbridge county also went
I overwhelmingly for their favorite
son.
Stafford county gave the Wythe.
vile man majority of 100.
On the south side Trinkle also ap-
parently has scored victory. Eight
precincts in Petersburg gave him {
majority of 32S and Henrlco county
turned in majority Of 169.
| Meager returns from the Sixti
district, the home district of Sena
tor Carter Glass. a Tucker supporter
indicated that that district had gone
heavily for Trinkle.
| In the southwest the Trinkle wave
apparently approached tidal proper
tions. Three out of IL Roanoke dis