davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
RALPH DIvITo SENDS CARD FROM GIBRALTAR

1 Police Chief George Linton has re- ceived a postal card from Ralph Divlto, former officer of the Norwich force, who sailed on June 15 to revisit his old home in Italy The card was mailed at Gibraltar on June 27, stating that the trip had been a pleasant one so far.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

Torrington.-The Sisters of Mercy of St. Francis convent have been in re- treat at Mt. St JoseDk's seminary at Hamilton Heights, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
GET s1o.oOo IN BANK
 ROBBERY AT PETITE COTE, ONT.

Windsor. Ont. July 2O.-six armed bandits he'd uD a branch Of the Mer- chants Bank at Petite Cote today and eseaped with about s1o,00o. They forced the teller. accountant and clerk to lie on the floor while they riied the tills.
 The robbers escaped in an automobile.
 Shut the door in the face of nature i and she will come in at the window.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
E --7 ' 7--7 : -r-- Return from Honeymoon.

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler have re- turned from, their honeymoon trip. They went with,the Frank J. Murphy show in a special musical act.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
For Tour of Eurone.

Hafold Pinney of New London is among B group of Dartmouth students who have sailed for tour of Europe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
CLAIM or E. r.
 MAX COST

New York. Ju'r York residence l .n s6.390 aur8moa'a - vas levied on g. a Georges Carnentitr may sey. heavyweight l.i 0oe
 NsiIe~ R Becker the New York state today began prerr latter sum from come tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

Some people remind us of postage stamps. When they get stuck on thsm- selves they lose their value.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
If Ruptured
 Try This Free

Apply H to Any Rupture, Old or Recent Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has 2
 Convinced Thousands.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
Married at M.thodlst Parsonage.

Married at Methodist Parsonage.
 The marriage of Miss May J. Smith to Charles Raphael. bosh of New Lon don took place at the Methodist parson- age. Monday afternoon. by Rev. Myron F. Center. The young couple will reside iu New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
FUNERAL. Henry T, Frost


 Funeral services for Henry T. Frost were he'd on Tuesday afternoon from the mortuary chapel of Church and Allen with an attendance that included rela- tives and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. Frederick A. Lusan, pastor of the Mckinley Ave A. M E. Zion ohurcr Burial was in the Asylum street cemetery.
 Mrs. John Welch
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Welch widow of John Welch, was held on Wednesday morning at the parlors of Hourigan Bros. The large attendance included many relatives and friends, from Buffalo, Boston and this city. There were many | floral tributes. The bearers were ChaS F. Lee, Andrew w. Denen. Jorn P. Cor coran and James J. Casey.
 l At the services in St. Patricks church, Rev. Philip J. Mooney was. celebrant of | the mass of reuiem. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery where Rev M. H, May conducted a committal service
 Private Edward c. Dow.
 The funeral of Private Edward c. Dow, son of Mrs. Agnes J. Dow o | Crouch court, New London, who was killed in France during the World war was held Wednesday afternoon at 2.3t at the First Baptist church in New | London. Rev. Joseph A. Elder, pasto of the Huntington Street Baptist churcl officiated. The bearers were members o the John Coleman .Psinee post, America Legion. A squad of regulars and bug Ter from Fort H. G. Wright escorted th body to the grave in Cedar Grove ceme tery, where taps were sounded and valley fired over the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

'rBrownatone." This to apply tint give lghtest sel1cl -5 or black.
 -'BroWnatOne" will make you look ever night. No Ir bother with-I1
 All druggists tone OH a money soc and S15l. from Golden to Dark B.owl to i
 SPECIAL FREE -1.-
 For a free ui complete direet-al pay postage par | The kenuol Elar- Bldg. Coyiug-on. e-
The Newark journal., 1921-02-17
WOMAN IS FREED
 OF MURDER CHARGE
Mrs. Matte Detheridge Swore That Her Husband Killed
 His Brother

Newport, Feb. 14.--Twenty minutes after it had taken the case, and after the defendant had accused her husband of the crime for which she was tried, jury in the case of the State vs. Mrs. Hattie Deth- ridge, charged with murder, late Friday afternoon found her not guilty.
 The sensational feature of the trial was the testimony late in the proceedings of Mrs. Dethridge herself, in which she testified that not she, but her husband, Win Dethridge, shot to death on October 13, 1920, his brother, Homer Dethridge.
 The scene in court was a dramatic one when Mrs. Deth- ridge, who at the coroner's in- quest had said that a masked man entered the house and killed her brother-inlaW, re- futed this statement by saying her husband killed Homer with a shotgun while she looked on. She said that he told her he would also kill her if she told of the murder. He arose early that morning, she said, and ap- plying a foul epithet to his brother, declared he was going to kill him. He took his shot, gun and went to Homer Deth- ridges room, she declared, got down on his knees, leveled the gun at his brother and shot him while he slept.
 What will be done with Will Dethridge has not been deter- mined. It is considered doubt full whether he will be tried
The Newark journal., 1921-02-17
AGED MAN ASSAULTED
 AND ROBBED AT ROSIE
Rosie Man Shows Fight When Attacked but is Overcome
 by Robbers Pal

Two unknown men entered the home of Alec Reynolds, near Rosie, Tuesday night and beat him up and robbed him of $61 in cash.
 Mir. Reynolds who is about 50 years old, lives alone. 1t was generally thought that he kept considerable money about the house, but the bandits were unable to locate it and secured only $61.
 One of the bandits went to the front door and called the old gentleman, while the other went to a rear door. When the bandit at the front de- handed the old gentleman's money, Mr. Reynolds grabbed stick of wood and knocked him down. The bandit at the rear door then rushed in and felled Reynolds with blow that left him unconscious. The bandits then tied him, hand and foot, and ransacked the place in search of money. MI Reynolds is said to have had about $1400 which he was thought to have hidden around his house. He says, however that he had just placed all his money in the bank except the $61 which the bandits took.
 MT. Reynolds gave Sheriff Harris a fairly good descrip- ton of the bandits and he is working on the case, but has found no clue as to the identity of the guilty parties.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-17
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
 HOLD CONVENTION
Plans Being Made for State Meeting to be Held in
 Little Rock

The Arkansas Sunday School Association feels that IL IS very fortunate in being able to rent the moving picture film which was made in connection with the Worlds Sunday School Convention, held last fall in Tokyo, Japan. This, with other films of interest b Sunday School Workers will be shown at the State Convention held in Little Rock, April 13 to 15, at the First Methodist Church, South.
 Another. matter of consider able interest will be the award ing of fine silver cup as a Mileage Trophy to the county which has the largest represen- tation at the convention in re- lation to the number of miles travelled. This trophy was won last year by Benton coun- 1 ty, the most distant county 
 from Little Rock, and their contention is that they will take it back again this year. There are other counties, of course, claiming that they will take the trophy away from Benton County at this convention.
 Arrangements for the State Convention are proceeding with great satisfaction and t large attendance is expected
 SECRETARY,
 Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 15.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-17
NEWARK, INDEPENDENCE COUNTY, ARKAN

for the crime his wife charges him with. Under the law his wife cannot testify against him and it is said there is no evil dence against him, not purely circumstantial.
 In any event, Mrs. Dethridge who has been in jail since the killing at Swifton, in October, is free, and another chapter of her life of tribulations appears to be ended.
 Mrs. Dethridge is the first woman to be tried in Jackson county for first degree murder. She is 33 years old. Years ago, or in 1894, her father, Ander- son Carter, who lived near Mountain Home, so 1t was said when Mrs. Dethridge was ar rested in October, was lynched by mob together with son. in-laW, Bud Newton, for the alleged murder and robbery of farmer. Her brother, Bart Carter, said to have been inn plicated in the same crime was allowed to escape, but four years later was shot and killed in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Dethridge was pale and collected during the trial. The only time she seemed nov ed was when her little four year-old son, who was with the father, left him and ran to his mothers lap and kissed her cheek. The plan of defense in the case as outlined by the woman's attorneys, Claude M Erwin and George A. Hillhouse was successful. It was their theory from the beginning that Will Dethridge was jealous of his brother, Homer, and that it it was he who killed him. Prosecuting Attorney Hugh Williamson represented the State.
 The jury which found Mrs. Dethridge not guilty was com posed of J. D. Smart, H. C.. Townsley, R. P. Williams, Ce- dar Shelly, Joe Sutherland, Joe Massey, W. s. Hinkle, George
The Newark journal., 1921-02-17
DAVIS CASE AFFIRMED

The case of J. L. Davis vs Rodman, Roe & Bone, appeal ed from the Independence Cir cult Court, was affirmed by the Supreme Court last Monday.
 This was suit for damag. es against local physicians by J. L. Davis of the Dota neigh borhood, ln which MT. Davis alleged that members g of hIs family were not given proper medical attention some time ago when being treated by these physicians for typhoid fever.
 When the case came up for trial in the circuit court, it was ruled out on demurrer.
 MT. Davis appealed and the court affirmed the ac- ton of the circuit court.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-17

Mayor J. B. Ketchem and Rev. c. c. Fuqua were invited to see a private showing of "Other Mems Shoes" and they pronounced it one of the big gest shows ever brought to Newark.
 Good conduct is the base of all real prosperity. The better we behave ourselves the better we get along and the more we prosper. Prosperity bred of anything else is noG the real kind and soon melts away be- cause of the troubles which al- ways follow Wrong-doing.
 Copies of the Income Tax Primer, recently issued by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, which contains questions and answers relative to the filing of income tax returns, are now available at the office of Col lector of Internal Reven 1e, Lit tie Rock, Arkansas. Copies may be obtained only through collectors offices, and are not being mailed from Washing ton.
 If you should get into trou- ble, escape from prison and suddenly remember that you had a twin brother who was a minister in distant town and that you could pass your self as the minister, would you do it? Crauford Kent did it and the resultant complications makes "Other Mems Shoes one of the biggest pictures oi the season. See it at the Roya, Friday night.
 The Ladies Aid of the Bap tist church met with Mrs. J. F Morgan Thursday afternoon The time was spent in quilting and a jolly good time was hae by all. Those in attendance were Mesdames Chesser, Bruce Hutchinson, Sammons, Prid more, Brightwell, Moore, Way. man, Green, Wilmuth, Wilson Brannon and Morgan. Mrs Frank Wilmuth will entertain the Aid next Thursday after noon. All are cordially invit- ed.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-17
HENDERSON-NORRIy

Ernest Henderson and Miss Grace Norris were married at the home of Squire w. c. San ders Wednesday evening, Squire Sanders officiating.
 They are splendid young people and have the best wis., es of host of friends.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-17

Foushee, A. R. Bonner, G. D. Pierce, w. H. Mead, farmers and J. G. Walker real estate dealer.
 Homer Dethridge who was murdered in his sleep had come to the Dethridge home but one day before the mur- der from West Plains Mo. to pick cotton. He left a wife and baby.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-17
FOR RENT

Two places in Oil Trough of Y and 40 acres respectively. Apply to V. Y. Cook, Bates vile, or Frank Smotherman, Elmo.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-17

G S's,assE z oN
 e.---@-4,-~zzs [ .s
 Gan you fill Other Mems Shoes?
 "Other Mems Shoes" at the Royal Friday night
 John w. Glenn of Batesville spent Saturday in town.
 Knox mends hsoes cheap.111 Walnut Street, Newport, Ark.
 ". E. Self went to Bates vile on business Wednesday.
 c. o. Magness transacted business in Batesville Saturday.
 w. T. Thornton transacted business in Newport Wednes- day.
 FIRE insurance. F. 0. Eller agent, phone No. ST, Newark, Ark.
 Dr. A. A. Evans went to Batesville on business Satur- day.
 Fresh barrel sugarhouse mo- lasses just received. J. H. Holderby.
 Mr. and Mrs. Zed Griffith of Oil Trough were in town " Wednesday,.
 There is good entertainment and splendid moral in "OtheI Mems Shoes" ]"
 Mrs. J. W. Adams and sons Harvel and Paul, spent Wed tuesday in Batesville.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Fink spent Sunday in Newport, the guests of MT. and Mrs. B. J. Best.
 Dark Single. Comb. Rhode Island Red eggs for sale $1.50 and $1,00 per 15. Mrs. Dan Moore.
 Mrs. E. w. Nelson has re- Turned to her home at Monette, after a pleasant visit here with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Boles, jand children, are spending the week visiting relatives near Cave City.
 For sale. Thoroughbred White Leghorn Eggs, $1.50 per setting or $2.50 per 30 eggs. Mrs. H. V. Merriwether. Will Duvall of Sulphur Rock was passenger up the road Tuesday en route home from { a business trip to Little Rock. Can you fill the other fel- lows place as we'll as he is fill ing it? See "Other Mems Shoes" at the Royal Friday night.
 The Methodist first quarter ly conference will be held Wednesday, February 23, at 7:3O p. m. Presiding Elder Wade will be present to preach and conduct the conference.
 Dan Moore Go. who recently opened for business in the building recently occupied by A. J. McSpadden, have had the front of the building paint ed white, which adds greatly to it's appearance.
 Sam c. Herrin, deputy in- come tax Collector, from the Little Rock office, will be in Batesville from February 24 to March 1, for the purpose of as-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

pick aud hammer are busily at
work on Battle bridge, behind Kings
Cross railway station. London. Ii is
to be demolished by way OF railway
Improvement. The lover Of Dickens
will be interested because one end Of
Battle bridge is Ia York road. for
msriy Maiden lane. and In Maiden lane
Mr.. Bofrin. the Golden pustman, had
his bower" In Dickens day the
district was crowded With those yast
heaps OF cluders aud dust. which Mr..
Bofln disposed of at big prom.
Dickens knew Il well, but II he we're
Ia London today he would see moth
Ing ~ those dust heaps aud dock
leaves aud fields over which as boy
be used to look al the dome OF 81
rauls looming through the smoke.
The railway company may pull down
The bridge n they like. aud change the
face " the district. but they can
never dissoclate Il from the memory
0f the Golden Dustman Christian
Scleace Monitor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

.. Franklin lisbb. Lyecum speaker
" ms Favor with Lecture

} franklin Ilabb. New England
lecturer. appeared her. Tuesday ev-
sning a. the second number OF the
lyecan course brot 70 Filler BY the
Woman's club.
AIR nsbb took rs his subject tho
100 Per Cent Man hts lecture was
perhaps the best that has been heard
here for a long time. Altho known
~ q humorlss. no Ia clever Inter.
prefer. az we'll. aad held the undiy.
lded attention Of his audience thru
cut lhe evening.
naFInk the course of bis remarks
he took ocssslon 90 score Eugene V.
nebs. Who was released from Allan,
"a prison Carlatnss day. iils state.
meat vas warmly applsudsd.
The third and neat number OF the
feurer wiil be ths Merry Rondoliers.
~ho are scheduled 20 be here rusa-
DAY, January 10.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
y y 4
> ELMWOOD ITEMS :
= = y = y = . y .

The teachers and pupils Of the
.chooi gave q very Interesting Christ
mas program 20 crowded house Fri
lAY evening.
Several from this community At
ended the Christmas program al the
baptist church at knull Saturday
fyening
NJ aud Mrs George Lincoln. Mr..
nd Mrs. W A Lincoln. Mr. aud
.lrs. Ivan Lincoln and Mrs. Glenn
Drum attended tho funeral OF Mrs
foune at Twin Falls Wednesday ar
lernoon.
Kenneth sneison OF Filler IA guest
Z Guy Hitchie this week.
Mrs. Ella Bird. who makes her
iome with Mr., and Mrs Quincy Foe
eF bfoke an arm and badly Injured
be other when she fell down stairs
! few days ago.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

lris'mas stson was very muei
t'dale 10 f.is several cia.a room
"a sra4s -sl ,oi during no wee
ars ihe holidays Every roo
ia clflstuas tree and The chile
dtrarafld them 10 becoming fasi
Many 1f the rooms planne
af. .afinF entertainment 20 tai
4ra Dn Friday afternoon Severn
8en 90 visitors enjoyed the fai
fiih the children
fhs pupils ~ the secOnd grad
th their teacher Miss Grace Me
mis- carried out a somewhat ar
rent prosram Zach child bronghi
small amount u whatever he WA
llo4fd b. his o. her parents 10 b.
.lysn "a the people who are 10 dalij
seed This consisted mostly o
ruiz and vegetables The collection
az given 20 the Red Cross represen
alive. Nrs. A A. Timm.
County superintendent nriftomari
Vote. 1aa visitor In the schooi
asa Friday. Tier object Was 20 BE-
a0~u thru the primary building
las Wolfe declared Il To be a spleen
u school huilding, both inside and
al.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

looking forward TO what the New
Year Will bring
Mr.. and Mrs. Raster are the par
snts OF son bora this week
school Is having a weeks vacation
and will resume on January 2.
There will be an old fashioned
lance al the school house tonight.
W 3 childers has moved his fam
u over near Knull
A Christmas tree was enjoyed on
Friday night at the Poplar Hlli
school house. Mr., aud Mrs. Santa
Claus appearing In tim. 10 give out
the sweets TO the children.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
FREAK FIGHT BETS
Odd Wagefs Made on Carpenter
Dempsey Bout.
One Loser Must shave and Cot Hair
~ Winner Until Jyiy
1870.

few weeks ago visitors 10 Scar
borough "ers nsfounded a. see a we'll
dressed man apparently playing bii.
lizards 10 a Dusy stre~f. With a peanut
AZ ball and q foDrtplck ~ . cue
II VAS me result " wager over
The Carpenter Dempsey nght, says
LOnd0n fif BIS
ofher peculiar "freak" bets are now
being paid
A. iis result ~ Dempsey's victory
cefnhn barber viii shave post
once riupiDyrc and cot lis balr when
ever required until July. 1873. he
viii also lake him fDr motor car
ride every sunday afternoon Tor fitee
months The winner had wagrred
fNO-acrs crop of runner beans on the
champion
Not long ago stecpieIack named
Howard balanced himself on his
bicycle 90 tie top o. ninety foot
chimney 10 Win bet " nse shlil,ngs
The machine vas hauled up 10 the TOP
u the chimney. and Howard mounted
Il there balancing himself on the
narrow ledse Tor about Two minutes
Romantic Indeed vas the penalty
paid by giri Who ~as the principai
party 10 curious wager She had
two admirers. one d local lawyer and
the other we'll DO farmer. She had
refused both although Il was evident
that she did not dislike either. 10
bring the matter to conclusion the
TWO rifais. Who we're also friends, de
clded thar with her consent they would
compete fOr her hand. the winner to
claim the bride aud the loser 20 pro
vide dowry Of 1900 IN addition a.
losing HI claim.
The girl consented and the terms Of
he contest were arranged u was I"
be a race over three mile course one
nile was 20 be ridden a-other run aud |
he third walked The lawyer won.
a rash bet was made by Miss
miller OF California. She was so con
|inced that one 81 her many wooefs
would secure sect Ia congress that
he bet thousand kisses against
senty i've oxen With a rival admirer
hat her champion would lead the p"ii
rafe was against her however. and
llss Miller had 20 pay her debt
~ the good old days" curious
isgefs were more frequent than they
re- today In ITO scientist made n
ct that he would read newspaper
y the light o. a farthlng dip at u
lstsnce OF thirty feet. He coated the
islde OF small wooden box with
opiug pieces Of looking glass so a.
, form eoncaye lens. placed Il be
Ind his farthlng dip aud easily read
he small print III the distance named
The winning 81 the wager was wit
sss.d by Liverpool dockmaster. who
Iter applied tie idea 70 lighthouse r.
llreuents and thus evolved the mod
n reflected light
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

G 1. Lice ifansser maa oi paAl
r4ia > fias q sac ard costs q "a 10
i,oiiee soast "Wednesday marnlng TO-
asixlnx q mtdof traek AZ a. esees
sire Sped fhra Malta street three
sesks 4xo ldeu ~as sffrsisd az
that sims and Vas xifea untli ths
nsss aay 20 pay me fins levied b.
Jadxr u . Phllbg ie ~as halea
isssD court again yesterday ana CIV.
On sn option 81 sesea days In Jan or
the fine He eboss the latter.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

The scene was Rome, the year A. u.
- he came out tlmidly and looked
around There was No denying that
be Was very nat and also very scared
TIE vas evidently stage struck aud he
waddled shout Ia distnay
Nevertheless, he made quite good
iusre<slon.
There Vas ROAR OF approval from
the lions Life
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

wrhur swe ave Wss helnr taken
FOR wnik aienx Narth usri.i'an
street ui,h bls parents. NJ sf Mrs.
- Ths tgfe passed iefGs re~i.
s-eev ana Wilbur pss asked how ~
wcold ne o. i've fhsrw
= daor h~l'~e~ ~ IKE n very well.
daddy ri,sre seeus 20 10 ~ many
reoui~ nslxtt ct lost aud miss
meal b. fsr'let Indianapolis News
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

rhe cimmoa belief that VERY clever
children s~oerslly turn cut % h. duh
aud that many exceptionally sbls men
and womsn showed little nteilixvOe
IN thelr scheolda,s has been lnse~ri
gated BY frpf T. NJ rertnan ~ o.
land STAFFORD university. aud he nnjs
that h 4 The rare s,c~ptioo When the
intelligence " child .. ne, a gcod
isdisstien u rs seilits later To tife
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
sll4nonlsr NorI .

sa1tafl s- ieel a. follows 20 "a
bibi schooi fei each b. 10 BIZ
0ic- f,r tae ae1 year
"a n sob 'eet The Tragedy Of
81 ei D0.r Now Years y
non.
$50 D. % LD@orth ieasne SUI
90 The liigh calling Arad-d b.
rs fr.in Creed
$50 o. m. eseaing worship New
aar nes,latlons
4 cordial welcome 20 all
G. y DEAL. Pastor
The Patronage folks q sire a.
nank their A..sAy fr.aads for tn.
amy kind remembrance aud kind
words aud ~ish al a biessad new
year
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

nlbie .ehooi 10 % worship.
sasday sshooi sv~sy SUNDAY At 10
. m fFeaehlnG service at a. . IN
chilirsa's nsstins al rso p m
Gesp~i services a. SEQ . ma aad
prayer ua~sglns Wednesday az 90
, a.. A cofdial Invitation 20 an.
: hoNpERicu. Pastor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
o. $ INSTALLATION

tnsisllstion u ths new officers o..
~ local osder ~ Eastern stss viii
take place az NJsaoaic hall Friday
ssvains
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

The Reeofi Tor year at only
$50 l. the lowest priee Il has ever
hocn offered sos Subscribe Tor your
srisnas no~ An ideal Christmas
rifs advertisement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
NOTICE

During the Christmas
tush | was unable to
.eep up with the repair
work, but by the end Of
his week | will be able
o promise prompt SER
vice again.
S. G. Davis, Jeweler