davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-05
SEAL INDUSTRY BIG
REVENUE PRODUCER

Seattle, Wash, July 3O.-Uncle
Sans Treasury probably will be en-
riched to the extent of $2,5OO,OOO by
this summers sealing operations in
the Pribilof Islands. if the objective
OF the 1921 drive is reached. The
slaughter of Pribilof seals has alrea-
dy begun, and the mark set for this
year is 10000 skins.
Twenty-eight thousand seals were
killed on the islands in 1920, selling
for $1,400,O0O and with the increas-
ed harvest this year, together with
better price Officials of the Bureau
of Fisheries, which conduct the am
nual seal slaughter on the Pribilofs.
are optimistic.
All the skins obtained from the
Pribilof Islands this fall will be
shipped to Seattle by water thence
to be sent overland by rail to St.
Louis, where they will be tanned and
sold at the great annual fur auction
held there.
During the. war Alaska sealskins
sold as high as $40 each, but $50
was the average price at the 1920
sales. This year, however, it is ex-
pected quotations will average about
SIS.
The first consignment of supplies
loaded at Seattle, was taken to the
North Pacific Islands by the U. S. S.
Saturn of the transport service. which
also had on board eight expert fur
riers of the staff of the Fouke Fur
Company, which firm acts as selling
agents for the Pribilof skins. The
will assist in this summers
operations.
Included in the cargo of the Saturn
was considerable lumber for the con-
struction of salt houses for the stor-
age of furs.
The vessel also carried water sys-
tenn equipment and the islands are
soon to have their own water system.
The Pribilofs are populated princi-
pally by natives and it has always
been the custom to carry water long
distances from wells.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-05

Il am in good health for the first
time in thirty years and give Tan
lac the entire credit" said Professor
G. j. Budlong, well-known and highly
respected citizen of Manchester, N. II.
living at AZ School street.
From the time | was boy l
couldn't sit down and eat meal with
out being in misery afterwards from
indigestion. During all these years
was afflicted with rheumatism, too.
1t was all over my body, but especial
~ bad in my feet and legs and at
times ! couldn't get from my bed to
my chair without help / was almost
nervous wreck from all these years
OF suffering and could not half do my
work, ! hoped for nothing more than
temporary benefit from Tanlac, as |
believed it impossible for any medi-
cine to give me entire relief, but this
Is exactly what Tanlac has done.
'For the trst time since / can re-
member / eat anything / want and
olsest 1t without trouble. | haven't
an ache or a pain and have put on
eighteen pounds in weight. just
ieei good all over and enjoy life as
never did before. Having put Tanlal
TO the test l do not hesitate to ser
'hat It is the greatest medicine of th)
age Tor stomach trouble and rheuma-
ISM"
Ianlac is sold in Hartford by DR..
- 10 Bean and by all leading drug
sists OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-05

When you yawn a good deal in the
daytime, feel dull, achey and want
to stretch frequently it is an unmis-
taxable symptom of malaria. and I'M
less you do something at once you are
booked for a spell of chills. Herbine
Is chill medicine that will prevent
or cure the disease, 1t drives ont
the impurities on which the malariaI
germ thrives, strengthens the liver
and cleanses the bowels. Price COO.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-05

jocts- With the exception OF the
club booth which Will be designed
20 emphasize the attractiveness OF
farm life for boys and girls the va
rious features will offer opportunity
for not only individual competition
but also county team competition. APP
proNimately $1,000 as prize money
has been offered for successful live
stock exhibitors alone and $500 post
cd as team and individual prize mon
ey in the livestock judging contest.
Girls demonstration teams will com
pete for $3.50 in cash prizes. These
arc a few Of the prizes which are in
cluded in the premium list which has
been prepared for the Junior farmers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-05
ENDEAVOR CRUSADE

Give us disarmament-by agree
ment, If possible; by example, If nee
essary" is the plea left with President
Harding and congress by the sixth
worlds Christian EhdeavOr Union
convention which just closed in New
York. The session adopted as its
slogan, "A warless world by 1891"
Fred B. Smith, chairman of its com
mittee on councils, created surprise
by stating that President Harding last
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-05

When the baby is suffering the
double affliction of hot weattSr and
bowel disorders, the remedy needed
is McGee's Baby Elixir. 1t reduces
the feverish condition, corrcts the
stomach and checks looseness of the
bowels. Price 35c and Coo per bot
tie. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-05

Apply a cotton cloth wet with Bal
lard's Snow Liniment to all wounds
cuts, burns, sores or blisters. and
note its wonderful healing power. 1t
$ prompt and very effective. Price
SOC, soc and $1.2O per bottle. Sold
Dy Ohio County Drug Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-05

The Story of
/: Our States
, BY JONATHAN BRACE
XX.-MISSISSIPPI
|: MHEzM TEE Of M sta's
, ~ AZ w sippi derives
hY ~ A k its name from
A RAy SN the river
MAtSakZeksRSkM which forms
WA [1M it's western
&a bound Diary.
The word itself comes from the
Algonquin missi-sepe which
means great river" 1t is pOpu-
larly supposed to mean Father
of the Waters" but this lnterpre-
tation is incorrect. The state is
also known as the Bayou State
from the many bayOus which are
formed by the shifting river. In
this connection it is interesting
to note the uneven course of the
Mississippi river. Though the :
extreme length of the state from :
the Gulf to Tennessee is $50 :
miles, the western border, due
to the winding of the Mississippi
river, extends for nearly 500 :
miles.
The rivers play an important
part in this state. They are SO
numerous and the country so
subject to Hood that the river /,
bottoms cover nearly one firth /,
of the area of the entire state.
The early history of Missis- ;
sippi is yOked up with that of
Louisiana of which it originally 3
formed a part. Discovered by !,
De Soto in 1888, it was not until .
La Sale sailed down the river
and claimed this territory, which :
he named in honor of his French
king, Louis NV, that perma- Z,
nent settlement was established.
In 1853 the territory east Of Z
the Mississippi was coded by the
French to the English. For a I
while the lower portion of the I
present state was called West I
Florida. After being captured Z
by the Spanish and later re- I
turned TO the United States, the I
Territory of Mississippi was ex-
tended to its present size of 49,
$50 square miles and i'm 1917 it
was admitted as the twentieth
state OF the Union. AT the time
of the Mexican war, although
called upon to supply one regi-
ment of volunteers, Mississippi I
responded with enough men for
two. One of these regiments I
was commanded by Jefferson
Davis, who later was the presl-
dent of the Confederate states.
Since its readmittance to the I'm. I
ion in 1870 Mississippi in ma
tional elections has been q Demo
cratic state except in 1872, when
II voted for Grant.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndieate)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-05
You'll get somewhere

Prince Albert Is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pounf
and half pound tin
humidors dndin the
pound crystal glass
h u m I d or with
sponge nloistener
top.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
THE STRAND.

Scarcely one out of each ten thousand books published in the nineteenth cen- tuTy is read or remembered by the pres ent generation, but those that have re- tained their popularity are more firmly
 fixed in the affections of the public than any recent publication can be. Time either effaces memories of books or hal lows them, For this reason, stories that have stood the test of time are assured of extraordinary popularity when put in- to motion pictures.
 Until now. the work which stands eighth in popularity among all the books "a the world, after more than forty years, bad not been visusllzed. There seemed to be almost insurmountable difficulties In the way. These have been triumphantly overcome by Vitagraph. however, and ARna sswell's Black Beauty. the famous Autobiography of a Horse, will be shown at the StTand theater for the last time today,
 The complete story of Black Beauty Gniger, Merrylegs, Sir Oliver. Duchess and the other equine characters. as writ.
 ten by Anna Sewell in the early seven.
 ties, has been faithfully told in pictures i together with Q thrilling story of the ] lives of Black Beauty's human friends
 and acquaintances. .s On the same program is screaming ! musical comedy hit, S10,e00 Bride Marl ! Lea, the popular Jewish comedian, fur.
 aishes plenty of enjoyment with his clev.
 eP comedy talk. The other comediani and chorus girls also help do their bit
 to make this fine performance q sure suceesa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
PENDLEToN HILL

The funeral of Cary E. Maine, which was held at the church Tuesday morning at II o'clock, was well attended by rela- tlyes and friends. The casket was draped with the Stars and Stripes, There were beautiful flowers. Rev D. P. Matheyson spoke from Numbers 2s; 10. let me die the death of the righteous and let my last end be like his.p Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Boardman sang one of MT, Majne's fayor- ite hymns. Farther On. and Asleep in Jesus. The bearers were Elmer F, Coon. Willis E. Almy, Birdsey c. Palmer and c; Russell Cook. Interment was in Union cemetery, where his daughter was buried many years ago.
 Mrs. M o. Chapman, Mir and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson and Mss Rllla Chap man were visitors Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. William Hiscox in Jevett City.
 Miss Rilla Chapman was home from Westerly to attend the funeral of her uncle, Cary E. Maine.
 Mrs. Sarah Bsown is visiting at Fiash Browns in Ashaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
WILLIMANTI

Elliott, and Charles W. Tryon. The es- tates were both intestste.
 Albert yolIe. an oyerseer of the Bank street mill of the H. K. & W. A. Wash- burn Company, appeared at police court Friday morning, charged with employing a girl under sixteen years of age as re- quired by law. The case was continued until Saturday morning, April 23d. The charge was brought by A. W. Buchanan of Mansfield, agent for the state board of education. The girl in question is II years old. AErs, Nellie B. Pierce has returned from Brattleboro, Vt. where she has been at- tending, the funeral of her sister-in-laW,
 Mrs. M. F. Mixer and her brother, Sam luel H, Mixer.
 Rudolph ". Kreiser. of Middletewn and Miss Eva J. Miller of Peughkeepsie
 were united in marriage at the parsonage i of the Willimantic Congregational church
 Friday morning by Rev Harry S. Mcs Cready, the pastor Both were formerly
 employed at the Mansfield Hospital and
 Training School.
 l Passover, the Jewish festixal, known ! in Hebrew as "Pesach'' begins this year
 on the evening of Friday, April 22. The ] concluding day of the celebration is Sat urday, Apru 3Uth, among the IamiHee
 adhering to traditional regulation. The
 more liberal Jews conclude the, Passovel week, Friday, April 18th.
 Funeral services for Mrs, Johanna c Young were held Friday morning at e.sf o'clock from the family home in South 1 Coventry. In the solemn high mass ej
 reauiem at 19.sG o'clock at St. MaFg'i church, South Coventry, The eelehrani
 was Rev. James MeGuinness; Rev J. J ETFiet of St. Mary's church, WilliEaqtic
 was deacon and Rev. Otto Beaumeistel of St. Josept's church, Willimantie, va, lsub- deacon. Special music was arra1ges by Mrs. A. W. Turner of Wiliinaatic who was at the organ. As the body va borne into the church, Lead. Kindly Ligh was sung by sextette. MT. and Mrs John F. Collins, Joseph Clark, Miss Geii; I Day. Miss Annie WellWeod and Mrs. A ". Turner. At the .offerteFy Mr, Collin sang Ave Maria, and for waiting hymn Mrs. Henry Mathieu sang Beautiful Isl of Somewhere. There was a large at . Itendance at the service and beautiful flo ral offerings were received. The bearer iwere Alfred Horrigan of Lyme, William
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PREsIDENT WOODS AT

NORWICH MONDAY NIoHT
 A telephone message was received Fri- day from President Woods of New ca- naan. president of the Connecticut Farm Bureau Federation, stating that he would be present at the meeting Monday night in odd Fellows hall Staneiih Hale. secretary of the Federation. F. B. Hezton of Chicago. and several other farm bu- reau leaders of state and national repu- tation, will be present ft is also sT- Dected that Director Baker from the cai- lego, and some Epeclalist ln home nopp- omics work will attend. This will ha a meeting of interest to both men and MO- men and will he the opening meeting in the big organization campaign of the New London County Farm and Home Bureau "
 Following the meetings of next week. the actual work of signing up men on the new fl0 membership basis will. be- gin, Farm bureau directors have already sent in the names of over eleven hundred | farmers in the county and reportt are not in from several Of the towns IL is
 planned that a representative of r1e state federation shall visit each farmer
 listed in each tewn. .T Undoubtedly this Is the largest gather.
 ing of farm bureau leaders ever held lr
 this county. These men and wornen ar,
 all closely in touch with the farm 'bu reau movement and will have semethins i of vital interest to everyone. The publIt
 is invited 10 attend as we'll as evsryon, who is connected with the agrieultura industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
SALEM

Mfr. and Mrs John Williams of winsted were guests over Sunday of MT. williams' parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Williams
 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray and daughter Flarence and Charles s. Ray of Milldale, Henry Parks and daughter. Mas Clara, of Colchester, were guests Sunday of ME and Mrs. B. J. Standish.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray of Col, chester visited friends here Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Darling and Austin Rix wis. ited relatives in Pleasant Valley Sunday
 Chester Gordon of Goodyear is spend, ing the week with his grsndmetheT, Mrs Sylphia ribhetts.
 Mrs. Emma Beebe and Lewis Jones oi New Lendon spent Sunday at the lone. cottage.
 Meyer and Harry Smuekisr were Non wich visitors Wednesday. Prof. R. A. Brubeck of New London was g local caller Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
Mrs. Hicks Relieved By Four Eatonies

T have taken four EAtoaie tahlsts and they relieved me of sour stomach. ! !Feeonnepa t to everybody" says Mrs. c. ?. Hicks.
 II stemaeh is not dieestine your bod; If you have soufpesa, blaatiag, Iced repeating, indieestjeR aF aoid stemaeh, kssonie will remeye the cause by taking up and carrying out the seidity and gases, bringing suick relief and healthy digestion. Why suAer stomach tFoublef Why not keep your sigesslas nernal end eniey good meal winprsyentd diseoutortspd psin.
 Make the test today and ses how Suiekg tnls wasasttgl remedy sats, . with you. A biz hex aasts eniy h 6ide with ypur dY1Rziakis rnarsztss.
 Leo q ougood. IsI bfafs %.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
Do You Weigh As
 Much As You Ought!
How Many Thin People Build Themselves Up To
 Normal Standards

Do you realize that unless your weight is up to normal you are ac- tually in danger of serious illness ? No better proof of this is needed than the strict rules of the insurance com panies which forbid the issuance of insuEance to those who are under weight
 Many thin people find that they gain weight steadily while taking Father clements which are contained jn this fashioned prescription strengthen and build up those who are thin. weak and rundown. It is real food and in form which even the weakened sys- lem can easily take up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
NORWICH BULLETIN
WILLlMANTIC OFFICE

.es..sEss s.-s==--r-s
 H1sis sehn, vhe esnauets grocery starp at Nc. 41 Milk street, was before uAitea States Commissioner Corbett, on EhaHAsy aeternaen, charged with resist iag a eG,eeR ss the government in the ARepglse ef his Apty. and with destroying nlRekeeR bottles of Govanis Cough Syrup WNkrh had heep labeled as not h com pAiznce with the puFe food and drugs Hlf. John resisted the officer several Npopths ago, but claimed he did not know N Wns 2 government officer he was re- s1stiug. He vas Instructed to keep the hettiea pntil they were called for but gpmeepe left in charge would sell them. He appeared et HeTtfoEd without g law yer sRd did net seem te consider that he had eQyamitted an act of any conse- aleaee. He wished to settle the matter there and atone for any mistake he had ssa1e. kRt Assistalt District Attorney Allan K Smith and Commissioner CoFbeti told him the offense was serious and ad- vtsaA hlm to consult 3 lawyer. The east vas continued until May ?.
 At his place of business in this city or Friaay, John stated that he was inno eset ef aHy violation of the law, He E4&t444A 4te+ tA4E S4N&A S4rAR yes tots 11 hig stsFs In June 1e2e by g drummer Ehe Rla he would call later for the sup piT, TehR claimed he destroyed the sy Hp before the visit of the government of hcaale and that when the ease came ul E Nay he did not know whether h' Epaii heHe g lawyer or not as he eeuiS eas ps reasea to engage one.
 FAe NppFeisals ef the estates of Georg T. HsFrfnEton, Willimantic's first may 9f aRd one of the eity's leading busines saep, and of Judge Andrew J. Bowen Fefseee in bankruptcy for Windhan eepnty, hays been filed by the admins tretssz of the estates. The Harringtol eskste inventories sso.s2a.ol and the 30 Rep estate sss,2ff.0s. The administra kags ef the Harrington estate are c. Fly eEets Harrington apd Hemer M Harring ton. The appraisers were George Htiles and Calvin !. Brown. The admin tsffeteT Of the Bowen estate is H. Clintol Lathrpp. and the appraisers, George
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

street The public is cordially invited also. The address of the occasion will De delivered by pr. Peter c. Wright, of New York city, formerly the very popular pastor of the Central Baptist church.
 Dr. Wright's messages are always full of interest, and doubtless a large audi enca will greet him on this occasion.
 Tho doors of the Community House will be opened at 2 o'clock and the ser vice will begin promptly at 7.50.
 Parcel Pest For China.
 Phe postal administration of China has informed this department that parcel post packages not exceeding 22 pounds in weight are accepted for transmission to any place in China where fb postal es. tablishment functions.
 However, the maximum dimensions for packages destined fer nonsteam-served offices are feet in length and girth combined, but net exceeding l-2 feet in length.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

Horrigan of WineteA. xekn and Lawrence Costello of Stcrrs. At tha EFaEe in st. Mary's cemetery, gauth G0FeAtFy, cam initial service vas raaa hv Rev. JamasI McGinness. Arrangements wers by The Killourey Brothers.
 Fgnefna aeestsas fer AafrpA Kinne weFa hela Friday afternoon at . o'clock at his hemA In South Windhafn. Rev. 4, ". GilAasd efaeiatsd, Burial vas in Wihdaam cemetery. Jay M. Shepard
 was iR fhaRss,
 FunaRas sesvseea fee rtmethx Resep
 wses hsla F.iaaK afternoon iEem his
 vices at St. Jeseph's church at 2 o.
 olaek. Rev, Otto BeaumelstsF read the seEvina. The bearers were Russell Heey, Harold Sypher. FaeadeFa MaTtaR, Joseph Mendetta. Gilbert Lewis and Arthur Pro vest Rnrlel WRs iA the family lot in St IeseDh'ae eemeteEy, The KiilpuFeY
 Brothers were iR ehaFge, ! RafthqsemeH MeEes dled Friday after
 npeA at s.3e at his home. Nc. ss Brock street after a shert ilinsss. He is suf- vYied by three sons, John F. Moran of
 Nsw Fork, Bartholomew and Dv. Jeseph 4. MeERn ef Hartferd. and 8 daughter.
 Mias eatheFsRs F. Meran # this city. |. The thirtieth ensnal meeting. of the ! Willinsntic Buiiding Loan Association
 shareheldefs vas heiA Friday at their
 office in the yefdaa block. The FepeEt lef the aeeFetaFEstFeasHFeF showed the ss-
 sociatisn to be in excellent financial standing in spite the lack of building in this city and yIelRity during the past lyear. The annual dividend ef eix Rer
 of ,$2o,47s,32 in assets over the esuFfs of 1929 gain qf 1850 in dividends lsi.4ei:ss in sVFplns and prnatH> aHd in' Iereased earnings of si,24e. The feileF' | ing officers were elected; President George E. Stiles; vies president. HefhpFi + R. Chappell; treasufer, William N. Pot iter seeFetarF, James F. Mustard airec tors. Q. ". HiN Frank LaFFahee, Pat Trick MoDsFmatt. William A. Buck, HaEal E. Bass, Jeremiah, E. SnilixRa, Frank N Smith, John c, LineelR, Harry W. Stan Il P. Ghesheo, Hollis H. Lyman, Jay Shepard, George c. Moepi auditors John E. Brick, HerAeEt D. Pollard art Fred Sandersen. The election of MT Stiles as president, sRd AF. Rsttef al treasurer to thsif offices vas for the thif ty-irst tiEne they haFiRg ileld these 9f ! Efces at the forming of the assoela1ien: ,j A regieaal Sunday schoeI Institute !, to be heid at the First Raptist ehqFel : Wednesday, Thursday and FEiiaF ef Rex ; week. Sessions are to aegln st t.3e z } clock each afterpoen. Fae yeetings GF l being held under the auspices of tn Windham County Sunday. School Asso ciatien. All churches and Sunday seh2ol within convenient Feseh of WilllmaAti :l are expected te send delegates and in
 yitation is not limited to churches an'
 schools .ia Wiadham es4nty.
 Al the Hiest RsettN ehssel., Rev. 4 fD. Garnegter. pastar, Sunday morning
 York A. King, evepgellss will preach 2
 k1o45 Church schsci naests at noon
 Christian EaasaFsF seeiety meets at
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
EAST HApDAM

MT. and Mrs, ". ". Rathbun. Rev Franklin Countryman and B. D. Swan were among those whe were in Higganun Thursday attending meeting of Sea. view Pomona grange,
 Mrs. John ". Chapman of Clinton spent Tuesday with her uncle, Everett D Swan.
 William Tracy of Chester and eharle. Bingham of Brooklyn. N. T.. were Euesii at Deacon J, I. Tracy's recently. Mrs. Stanley Phelps and two littl, daughters of Hartford are passing q weei at Mrs. Phelps parental home.
 Arthur Champion of Portland is spend
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
DAVIS THEATBH.

The last word in motion picture de- velopment will have been spoken when the latest Inee-Paramount prOdu 5tisn. An Old Fashioned Boy, starring clIafiei- Ray. is presented at the Davis theatre Sunday, Monday and TueSday next The picture carries off honors us the first photoplay photographed without an iris. To those who may be unfamliiar with the technical terms of a studio, an Iris Is explained as the "fade-out,n vhlch generally Is seen at the conclusion of each episode and which. to the screen. is the same as the lowering of the epFtain on the stage.
 Wide interest has been aroused oyer the unusual quality of picture without a niris, in that hitherto producers have affirmed that it was necessary to use the iris or fade" to indicate a turn of events or a transition of action.
 Society snobs. the second feature, is said to De one of the frankest exposureI of society as represented blythe neuys-S riche. ever screened.
 The Foresters have SO recently Fisss from obscurity to riches that MorheT Forester wishes to hitch their social reins to a foreign noblenraa through thf marriage of her daughter, Vivian, with the popular belief that title ls the po- lution of all. smart set supremacy,
 Her carefully laid plans. in splts sf sy- cry safeguard. come to nauGht and her social aspirations tumble to earth Nmids' the amused. unsympathetic jears of the social world. Then daughter takes ths shaping of destiny Into her epp hantl and brings the story to . 4tlafafisry close.
 Conway Tearie Is the star. h t7.s pie ture. and the direction was under Hahsr' ~. Mir. Tearie and the supporting cast in. ciudes such well known players as ldl Darling, Jack Mclean, Huntley 6sffor and others
 A Paramount Magazine win alDo b' shown.