davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEED at Montyille, within and for the District A. D. 1921. ssas'' Present-DAN D. HOME. Judge
 Estate of Martin V B. Brainard. late of Montville, in said District deceased.
 M May Turner of Montviiie, Conn, ap- peared in Court and filed petition pray ing, for the reasons therein set forth. that administration de bonis non with the will annexed may be granted upon the estate of said deceased
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Montville, in said District, on the 2sd day of August, A. 5. 1921, at Il o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said peti- ton, and of said hearing thereon, De given by the publication of this order one time in The Norwich Bulletin. a news paper having a circulation in said Bis- trict, at least. three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to this Court.
 DAN D. HOME, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest SUSAN F. HOME.
 aug1Sd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

FOR SALEIWllite SVyandotte and White Rock yearliRg hens, s1.25 each Guernsey COW. $50. c. Fl, Libbey, Scot land, Conn. augl6d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent h
FORMER lTRs. JACK GERAaHFF
 MARRIEs HOWARD T, WILLIAMS

Newport R. L, Aug. 17-Julia Estelie French, the faTmer Mrs Jack Geraghty. was married here today te Howard T. Williams of Besten.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hugh B. Carpenter, pastor If the Stewart Street Baptist church of Provi- dence at Maple Shade, the home Of the brides mother, Mrs. Leroy French. Dr Shelley B. Osborne of Bosten was bes, man. The bride was unattended. About 20 relatives and friends were present Mir. and Mrs. Williams will reside al Waban, Miss.
 Miss French in 1s1s obtained a aiForef from Jack Gersgnty, who at the time oi their marriage was her fathers chauf feur. She was given custody of theiI son.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
ANNouNCEMENTs
PRICES OF POPULAR CARS
 ABE AGAIN RFnl

AHk AGAIN REDECEI
 The Hudson and Essex cars have one, again decreased In price. and this thirt cut brings these machines to the loves price for which they have ever been sold The Hudson Supensix sold for s2 600 las year and the ney price places it at Sl .gs5 The Essex price fast season was Sl ,Ssl and now the Driee is sl.5T5, a reduction Of s52Q during the past 12 monthz These prices all refer to the open tourinf models and not to the closed ears oi eoupes.
 The cause of the reduction is the CUT tailment of overhead expenses ss ths manufaetories and the heavy sale fha has exhausted old inventories. Materia IS cheaper than a year ago. but si.hourf the material costs less st is Of the ga - high quality that has given the Hudson Essex cars their world wide reputation The Hudson Essex cars have had a won. derful sale during the past few years zat even at the old prices were econonica cars to buy. They have stood up vel aad the power plant has always been O. She highest grade. so that now. with 2 sSS9 reduction on the Hudson and ST reduction on the Essex. these two cars stand apart from the others as excep. tionaiiy fine machines at moderats cost
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

F0R sALE-Barber chairs cheap. aug16d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

FOR SALE-Three-h aluminium fire less cooker. practically new also new
 typewriter, at low prices. Address J. C., care Bulletin. aug12d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
U. OF P. RELEASES GENERAL
 WOOD UNTIL SEPT. 1, 1929

Philadelpaia,. Aug. 1.-The board of trustees of the University of Pennsylva- mia at a special meeting today. in res ponse to the request If secretary of war Wcaks. released Major General Leonard Wood until September l, 1922. from his agreement to become head of the uni versity. This action leaves the general free to accept the appointment of Pres ident Harding as generai-goyernor of the PhilHppSaes. Josiah H. Penniman will continue to act as provost of the uni- Versity
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
GATHERING DATA CONCERNING
 LUsITASIA, SUNK BY GERMANS

Washington. Aug. 17-Secretary Hugh es was asked in a resoition adopted by the senate to transmit a list oi all Am eFicans aboard the Lusitania when sunk by German together with a statement of claims filed for damages and steps toward adjustment, and copies Of all correspondence between the state depart ment and the German government h the subject
 Senator PomeEeRe. In introducing tho resolution. explained many persons were interested in fling claims but that the taking and presentation of evidence de- Dende on certain information 1t was hoped pte state department would be able to make public.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
ARRANGING FOR FUNERAL
 OF KING PETER OF sERBIA

Belgrade, Aug. Hay the A P.H Plans for the funeral of King Peter of Serbia, who died yesterday after long period of i'll health, were being discuss ed today. but no definite determination as to when was reached
 The government has issued proclaim ation calling upon the people u rally around prince Alexander, who has been acting as regent and who is the success or to the throne, pointing out that AL exander had been brought UP with toe ideas of his father.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
conrsnt street Prepsrtr sela.

James L. Case has sold for the She tucket company to Felix and Frances sudik a psrce, of land 5Ox155 feet. sit uated on the southerly side of Convent street, near St Joseph's church. The pronerty has been owned by the Shetuck- ct company for many years. The new owners contemplate erecting modern dwelling for their own use in the near futllre
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
MEXICAN FOREIGN SECRETARY
 NOT COMING TO UNITED STATES

Washington. Aug. 17--Ihe Mexican embassy issued a statement today say ing it had been authorized to deny that Alberto Pani, secretary of foreign affairs under President Obregon, was en route to the United States, reports to that ef- feet having been received at border points.
 INT. PaRi has not left Mexico and at present does not contemplate a trip to the United States" the statement said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
BELIEVE ARETHUsA STILL
 DOING BUSINESS OFF COAST

BisS-n. Aug. 17-The Arethusa. reput- cd to nave been doing a liquor business 6R No Mans Land some miles from New Bedford, has set sail for Halifax, N. S.. according to a semi-oficial rs.,v.t .s- ceived here today.
 Prihlbition enforcement officers who were told of the report said they had no such information and xere Of the belief that the Arethusa was still doing business of the clast. Customs officers and enforcement agents are continuing their investigation in New Bedford Martha's Vineyard and at other points where liquor from the Arethusa Is re- ported to have been landed recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
FRANKLIN STEAMSHIP co.
 sUPPLANrs AMERICAN LINE

New Yoyk, Aug 17-Phe American line steamship New York, with a record of more than thirty years in the trans-At- antic mail and passenger carrying trade, has been sc.d to the Franklin Steam ship Company, it was announced today. The liner, 1o,0S0 gross tons, will con- tinue to fly the American flag and will be assigned to the service of the Polish Navigation Company She has been laid up here for more than eighteen months.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
Breed Theatre and Majestic Roof Garden.

Harry Carey heads the double feature
 bill at the Breed theatre and Majestic
 Roof Garden today and tonight in Des-
 perate Trails. The lovers of Harry
 Carey will like him in this one. It is a story ofN the. west in all its wilderness Harry Carey has a likable role and is ably supported by Irene Rich, Barbara I'LaMar and Ed. Coxen.
 For the second feature Eileen Percy will be seen in Why Trust Your Illus l band? a breezy story. of suspicious wives. This picture abounds with high spirit and mirth-proYoking situations and is capital ly acted by a supporting cast of well known farceurs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
CLOSING OUT SALE OF IERSEX CArrrE

Owing to the incapacity of the breeder and owner of this fine herd of Registered Jersey Cattle, they are offered for sale at sacrifice. They consist of animals we'll up in blood lines with the best in the country. Ten heifers, seven cows and three bulls comprise the lot The entire herd recently stood the State and Federal Tuberculin Test and passed, thus putting and see them or write for individual de scriptions.
 L. F. AVERILL ( SON,
 Tel. S43-2. Pomfret Center, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
A BuIletic Want
 Advertisement Will Get T.
What Is Going On Tonight

RoIEich Stationary Engineers' Assoc.a. top, No. si meets in Buckingham Memo.
 Norwich Lodge No. 43e. B. P. O. E. meets in Eizsi Homc.
 Clover Temple, No. g, P. S.. neets sy Buckingham Memorial.
 Victory Lodge, No. ]. ]. O. O. F.. M U. meets in Pythian Haii.
 Germania Ioage. No. II, O. D. H. s. peets in GeFnaRia Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get lt
wANTED-aGisssllaseeua

WANTED-If you have any fat hogs, weighing from 100 lbs. to 2a9 ibs call up Astinann Market, WiIlimaRtic. Tel. TAG,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
PRINTING
FORMAL ACCEPTANCE FROM
 FRANCE FOR CONFERENCE

Paris, Aug. 17-(By the A. P.)-Pre- mier Briand this evening handed Myron T. Herrick, the American ambassador, Frances acceptance of the official invita- tion of President arding to the confer ence on disarmament and Far Eastern questiins to be held in Washington.
 In his formal acceptance M Briand again indicated that he intended to at tend the conference in person.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

FOR sALE-Geed seasoned wood. s9 cord in S-eerd lots. sg:5O per cord chest
 nut yoaa, SS cord in 3-eoFd lets, S7.50 cord. Henry Saucier. panelson, Conn. Tel. SIS. aug46d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

FOR SALE-Ten weeks old pigs. two for s15; a IA months old boar at bar gain. Henry L. Saueier, Dan.elson, Conn. Tel Sl-3. aug16d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

FOR sALEEPigs 8 weeks old. James FurRhuli. WauWeeHs Hill, Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

STOP h ta see us 1; we carry every lhink in the line of secondhand frrni. Sure. stoves. etc New London Salesroorn, 1s Water St. Norwich. Phone 17s3-2.
 naE26
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
TO PUT HOUSING PEoBLEM
 ON A BUSINESS BASIS

Washington, Aug 17-To put the gov enment department housing priblem on a business basis, President Harding has drawn up an executive order requiring all real estate purchases and rentals to be approved by 9 general suPerFisor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
Viraln Timber in West

The forests of Western Oregon and Washington contain the largest reser- voirs of virgin timber left in the Unit ed States; and a large proportion of the lumber used by the country comes from this region says the American Forestry Magazine Washington has since 1905, held foremost place among the States in quantity of lumber pro- duced; Oregon now ranks third m pro- duction, but first in volume of stand ing timber, and it will not be long be- fore the increasing annual cut vii place her at the head, or next the head, of timber producing States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
COAL AND WOOD

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness befora the public there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of Tho EgzaaE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
oH1aoPopEsr

A. G. THOMPSON, F. 8. chironodaDt, Foot Specialist (protect your feet5. SuiEs 1-s, Alice Bldg. 321 Main Et, NcrwtcE Conn. Phone 1s6s-4 5an3ad
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

It has always been deemed unluclzy by the superstitious to kill a robin or 8 swallow. In some lands the ill luck if the killing be accidental, is capceled if burial is given to the bird. SWal- lows are accounted sacred because they
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
 ARCHITECTS
AocopNTANTs.
HOTELS

AMERICAN HOUSE, D. Morrissey, Prop. First class garage service coEls nected. Phone. Shetucket St.
 DEL-HOFF HOTEL, European plan, Hayes Bros. Props. Telephone 1227. ze-zS BroadWay
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

The area of Australia 6 asT4,5Sl miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

FOR sALE-House, barn and 300 acres of moving, pasture wood and tim
 Der land. situated abous two miles from 1 GToton, Conn. ang15d
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-08
Injured With Lead Pencil.

Blackwood, Va, June g.
Newell Hutchinson, the eleven
year old son of DIR. 9. a. Hutch
inson was dangerously hurt by
sticking u sharpened pencil into
his groin as he attempted 10
leap upon the counter ut the
Black wood Coal IL Coke Com
pany's commissary ut this place.
The lad had just purchased
the pencil and had sharpened il
very sharp aud stuck it into his
trouser pocket. He then at.
tempted to leap upon the cuun-
ter but the pencil interfercd and
was driven into his groin about
four inches He fell To the floor
with Il cry, and INSTANTLY real
izlng his serious injury, the
doctor was hastily summoned.
The lad refused 20 let any one
pull the pencil out until the
doctor arrived. He was then
rushed To the Norton Hospital
where he was given skilful at.
tentlon and is resting easily
IL is said that tho pencil peuc
tra.ed his liver which means
that his condition is serious at
best.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-08
There is Wailine and Gnash
ine of Teeth.

There is wailing and gnash
ing of teeth among Republicans
in Russell county. Last Sutur
day the Republican committee
met at Casllewood and nomi-
mated men for the different
postoiiices in the county. The
selections show that most Of the
men named are either members
of the committee or near rela
ives.
1t is understood that they had
no trouble in agreeing to elect
each other.
The other applicants who
We're not members of the com
mlttee VIII be allowed to mail a
postal card for one cent any
time they wish. - Lebanon
News
some people make up in noise
what they lack in sense.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-08
Fair Grounds
AT Wise Are Being Greatly
Improved.

Wise, June 3.-Under the su-
pervision of Wright Barker,
president of the Wise County
Fair Associations large amount
of work is being done on the
fair grounds. a fence is being
erected on the inside, so that
there will be an enclosure in
which TO park automobiles.
The large trees are being cut
away and the smaller and more
attractive shade trees are being
carefully trimmed aud pruned
the work i'll this respect ap-
preaching that done by profes
sional landscape gardeners.
The outside fence is also be
ing reset and whitewashed and
this will add greatly to the APP
pearance of the fair grounds
which to say tho least is one OF
the prettiest spots in Wise coun-
ty, or even in the whole state of
Virginia.
Another building il also being
erected for additional exhibits
and other improvements are be-
ing planned by the officers of
the association. Tho lumber
for all of these improvements is
being furnished by the trees
which are being felled right
there on tho grounds.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-08
Largest Train
New Airbrake is given e..
ceptional Test on the
Vireinian.

Roanoke, Va, June i.-Tb.
largest single train operated !,
the history of American raj
ways, carrying a total of lCNW
tons, arrived in Roanoke q
night from Princeton, W Va
earring l5i officials and rem.
sentatlves of practically ever,
railway in tho United Stat.
who are witnessing air bresF
tests upon the heavy laden lio.
of cara.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-08

William }. Bryan hit the ball
the other night when he declare,
that mo drunkards should b
appointed to enforce our prohj.
bition laws because they eau
not decide between their oath
of Office and their appetite
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-27
If Weak, Thin or Rundown Take Ironized Yeast, the Great New Vitamine Tonic, Treatment in Table Form.

At last the perfect yeast combina- tion has been discovered.
 No longer will it be necessary for people to put up with all the objec- tionable features of eating ordinary baking yeast for health. For yeast may now be taken in convenient tablet form. combined with iron, which is necessary in order to get the best benefit from yeast.
 This preparation is called Ironized Yeast and is the approved vitamine tonic treatment for rundown condition loss of weight, nervousness, lack of energy, DOT appetite, skin eruptions, and other rundown symptoms,
 The reason Ironized Yeast is bring ing such splendid results everywhere is because it contains highly concen- trated brewers yeast, which is far richer in vitamines than ordinary bak- ing yeast, Vitamines, as we know, are one of the most essential of all food
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-27
PERKINS FAIR DONATED
 PRIZES BY MERCHANTS
List Made Longer by Generous Busi- ness Houses -L List of
 Cash Prizes.

! Additional prizes to be given at the
 Perkins community fair on October r, have been donated by merchants
 at Conway and Guy, and interest
 greatly quickened among those who
 expect to compete. As an added at
 traction, Dr. K E. Hudson, a success ful farmer and stock grower of Frank lin county, will be present and address the community on progressive farming and stockraising. Dr. Hudson, as well
 as being a practical farmer, is a
 gifted speaker. He will come at the invitation of County Agent T. M. Will Hams.
 Prizes announced by the fair com
 mittee are: Best pen of poultry. pair of White Rock chickens donated by V. c. Craig; to the woman winning most prizes, aluminium coffee perco- lator donated by Newborn Brothers i;
 to the woman exhibiting the best va Iriety of canned goods, canner's rack donated by Drummer Hardware Con-
 pany; to the girl winning most prizes, exhibit jars donated by Simpson-Doug- lass Machinery Company; to the boy winning the most prizes, 14-tooth cul- tivator donated by Simpson-Douglass Machinery Company; best mule team in harness, pair guaranteed shop made check reins, made and donated by
 Bolls Brothers; best horse team in harness, S5 in money.
 Best assortment of jelly, three- pound bucket of Saxon roasted coffee donated by Walter George; best loaf cake, 25-pound sack of White Crest flour donated by Cole & Company;
 best SOW and pigs, alarm clock donat-
 ed by Harton X Smith; best peck of
 sweet potatoes, 50 cents in cash; best
 axe handle, p cents; best single tree, p cents; best hamer handle, 25 cents best layer cake, 50 cents; best dozen eggs, 75 cents; best dairy cow, $1; best gilt under 12 months, S1; best table cloth and napkins to match, 75 cents; best mare colt, $1; best horse colt, s1; best mule colt, s1; best blow
 stock, 50 cents; best gingham house Idress, 50 cents; best boudoir cap, 25
 cents; best can of beans 25 cents :;
 best camisole, 25 cents; best stack
 of peas 25 cents; best table peas, 25
 cents; best luncheon set, p cents; best
 six peanut vines, 25 cents.
 Three other prizes will be awarded.
 Grand prizes of S5 and $2.50 and a bushel of oats to the family winning the most prizes at the exhibit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-27
CENT A MILE RATE TO
 REUNION IS GENERAL
fBy the As~.c,ated Press,

Washington, Sept. 27-Passenger agents throughout the southeastern territory were notified that the rate for the occasion of the United Con- federate Veterans reunion at Chat
 tanooga October 25, 26 and 27 would be one cent a mile for everybody. A delegation of Chattanoogans came to Washington to protest against the original purpose of the Southeastern Passenger Association to grant rate of one cent mile only to the Con- federate Veterans and their families and a rate of the fare and a half round trip to the United Sons of Con- federate Veterans and to the public.
 The Chattanooga delegation com plained that unless the railroads al- lowed rate of one cent mile for everybody the forthcoming reunion would be a distressing disappoint- ment. Passenger Traffic Manager Tayloe of the Southern railway, to whom the appeal was made, is the son of an ex-Confederate soldier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-27
Ef0r1QC 0f By Elmo Great Scouts Watson @
@, Western Newspaper Union.
THE LONG SHOT MADE BY BILLY
 DIXON

"The old Sharps rife ended the North American buffalo, once wrote Theodore Roosevelt, the chronicler of the winning of the West, and he might have added that this famous gun helped write "Finis" to the story of the Indian with few periods of lead.
 One of the most remarkable shots ever made with this rife took place at the Adobe Walls fight in the Texas Panhandle in 1874, when a war party of Kiowas, Comanches and Cheyennes tried to wipe out little group of buf- falo hunters who had their headquar- ters there. The shot was fired by Billy Dixon, known to the Indians as ''Hasta-Long Hair."
 After three charges against the stotkade had failed to overwhelm the buffalo hunters, the Indians settled flown to starve them out. During the .iege 'Bat" Masterson, one of the hunters, noticed a group of Indians adhered on hill nearly three-quar- ters of mile away. They could be plainly seen, and were evidently talk .ng over some new plan for overcom- ing the white men when Masterson called Dixon's attention to the group.
 "Billy, 1t wouldn't be bad idea to hreak up that little pow-wow over there, would it?' he said.
 hot J Is good for 1t or not, but I'll try it." replied Dixon. He knew the range approximately 1,20O yards. Fixing the sights of his gun to this range, the scout aimed carefully and fired. The white men saw the conference of the warriors break up hastily and the sav- ages retreat to safer place.
 Dixon served as scout for General Miles in the campaign against the southern tribes that year, and he was one of the six dispatch bearers who made heroic stand in an old buffalo wallow against war party of 125 Comanches and kiowas. In this fight .Amos Chapman, fellow scout, lost his leg. Although Dixon's shirt front was riddled with bullets, he received .nly one slight wound. That night he volunteered to go for help and after perilous trip he brought back a troop of cavalry and rescued his comrades.
 For nine years Dixon was a govern ment scout at Fort Elliott, Tex Then he homesteaded a ranch in the Pan handle, building his log house on the
 uins of the old Adobe Walls where i.e had made his famous shot with the i'd Sharps. Later he moved to Cimar- ron county, Oklahoma, and died near he little town of Gresham in 1914
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-27
SPRINGFIELD.
A light rain fell here Sunday.

A light rain fell here Sunday.
 Misses Ruby Kellar and Hallie Moses are attending the Normal at Conway.
 MT and Mrs. Roy Burns and baby of McRae spent the week with rela- tives here.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Kellar were Conway visitors Sunday.
 George Crye is spending few days in Houston, Tex
 Mir. eGntry and daughter of Guy were business visitors in our village Saturday.
 w. J. Moses sold cotton at Morril- ton Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. M. A. McClaren moved to Plumerville Friday.
 Oscar Sims of Damascus was bus mess visitor here Saturday.
 Sam Ford of Hill Creek is teaching a singing school at the Methodist church here.
 Arley Sledge of Atkins spent Sun- day with his parents here.
 P. H. Cathcart was business wis itor in Morrilton Monday.
 Mrs. George Crye returned Tues day from a visit with her sister, Mrs Elme Schoggen of Little Rock. September 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-27
ERROR INWINSTON
 CASE IN INDICTMENT

The reversal by the Arkansas su- preme court of the case of Check Win ston, appealed from the Faulkner cir cult court, was due to a defect in the indictment, rather than to erroneous instructions of the trial court, it was learned today. The indictment charg- ed Winston with making whiskey, and the supreme court held he could not be convicted under this indictment if it was found he made other forms of intoxicants instead of whiskey.