davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
LOCAL g. PERSONAL

Texas, spent last week with
old friends in Washington.
Mrs. R. A. White of Route
No. l is away on an extended
trip to Atlanta, Ca, and points
in Florida. Mrs. White will be
away month or so.
Thos. T. Ross, director of
Athletics in Hope High School,
is the guest of Principal Au-
trey Young who was his class
mate IN Hendrix College. Coach
Poss is the grandson of Rev.
Sandy" Winfield, a pioneer
Methodist preacher who was
we'll known here.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

season at the hands of the
Blevins team last Friday after
noon at Blevins. The final
score was 25 to 5 in favor Of
Blevins.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

MIMI It -''1I 'IAI@ Or NIhoI4NU HEAU UASUIINE
E. L. George, formerly with the Empire Oil and Gas
Co.. will have complete charge of the Gasoline Manu-
featuring branch of ARKANSAS ROYALTY.
After a careful study of conditions existing in the
FL Dorado field, the management of ARKANSAS ROY
Atty has decided to specialize the manufacture of
CASING HEAD GASOLINE at the present time This
is probably The most profitable branch of the petroleum
industry and he millions of feet of gas that is being
wasted in the fields this time offers the greatest of
opportunities along this line
ARKANSAS ROYALTY is planning on installing its
frs equipment capable of handling four million feet
daily.
One thousand feet of natural gas will make about
four gallons of gasoline.
A conservative estimate would place the net profit
at ten cents per gallon, approximately 600 per
yearly which is not unusual income from such prop
esties.
ARKANSAS ROYALTY is even now negotiating for
its FIST plant to be erected site to be chosen in
e. Dorado.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
At the Churches
BAPTIST CHURCH
ev. Geo. d. Hardy, Pastor

Rev. Geo. d. Hardy, Pastor
Preaching services every 1st and
Srd Sunday, II a. m. and p. M;
Sunday School 10 a. m, " = Mason,
Superintendent; Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening Of each week at Z
o'clock; Ladies Aid, each Friday af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock, Mrs. W. E.
Elmore, President.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
Bold Robbers Rifle Bank;
But II Had Failed

The sheriff of Moline, Fla,
Is searching for one or more
sRdly disappointed bank loot
ers who broke into the state
bank at Moline and carried
away the safety deposit boxes
to inspect them in the privacy
of distant woods. The bank
had failed four months before
the robbery, and there was no
loot.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

The tacky party which was
given last Friday evening for
the benefit of the basketball
team was a success both social
ly and financially speaking,
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
ACQUISITIONS OF ROYALTY

ARKANSAS ROYALTY already owns the Royalties
On Ne di1erent tracts in the vicinity Of the
Busey Gusher and drilling wells in the Ell Dorado field
Il will be the policy of the company acquire additional
royalties and leases the trend of production becomes
more defined.
With normal prices prevailing the one-eighth royal
ty lease which there is but one thousand barrels
daily production. will net profit of approximately the
entire capitalization of ARKANSAS ROYALTY every
six months
There is nc developing cooperating expense on Roy
aes. The income from Royalties is paid direct bv the
oil purchasers TO the Royalty the basis Of the
GROSS amount purchased in the tank No expense-no
taxes development hazards-no rentals-no operating
troubles. Title forever. ALL VELVET.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Joe Wilson, Jewell Moxley,
Robert Patterson Jr. and Ru-
10y Lawlis.
Rev L. c. Gatlin was the
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

The basketball team suffer
ed the second defeaC Of the
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Prof. f. H. Douthit, princi-
pal of the McNab public school
was in the city Monday. Prof.
Douthit is not only entrusted
with the instruction of the
youth of McNab but the people
have seen fit to elect him to the
office of justice of the peace in
order to keep the grown-ups in
the straight and narrow. That
he is very busy man goes
without the saying.
DR.. r. L. Harris of Blevins
was here last Monday.
Eldridge Busby of Ozan was
here Wednesday afternoon.
|. L. Pilkinton lafe Wednes-
day for a business trip to Lit
tie Rock.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
Notes FROM The
WASHINGTON H. S.

Two days of bad weather
has brought the attendance av-
erage down this week.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

NIT - - La dNllo "do q O1I-
urday visitor to Hope.
DR.. Eta Champlin of Hope
was here last Saturday.
Autrey Young was a busi-
ness visitor to Hope last Sat
urday. I
Miss Grace Levins spent the
weekend with her parents at
Spring Hill.
Mesdames j. w. Butler and
Joe A. Wilson visited Hope
Wednesday.
DR.. j. r. Autrey of Column
bus was in Washington on bus
inesg Monday.
Misses Willie and Elizabeth
Fontaine spent the weekend
with their mother at Ozan.
Hon. Jas. H. McCollum of
Hope was attending cnancery
court here Tuesday.
Claude Johnson was a busi-
ness visitor to Nashville on
Norday.
Mrs. Susie Barrow of Nash
Vile spent Monday with rela-
tives and friends here.
Mrs. Kate Holt and Mrs. Lee
A. Holt made a trip to Hope.
Monday.
E. r. Timberlake was a bus
mess visitor to Ozan on Mon
day afternoon.
For Sale-Purebred S. c. Brown
Leghorn Eggs. S1.OO per 10. NJ. W.
Cruzen, Washington, Ark.
Rev. w. T. Sullivan filled his
regular appointment at Fulton
last Sunday morning and even
ing.
Roy Hicks, who is attending
The, National Business College
at Texarkana, spent the week
end in Washington.
w. T. Daniels of Bolton, one
of the foremost oil operators
of the county, was in the city
Monday.
Miss Myrtle Booker left for
Nashville Wednesday, where
she will spend several days
with her aunt, Mrs. Ben Smith.
Misses Lucille Monroe and
Lois Wimberly spent from FRI
day till Monday with Mrs.
Susie Barrow in Nashville.
$4,000 wkly., up; home work;
Experience unnecessary; Ev-
erything furnished; Send self
addressed, stamped envelope
for free particulars. BON
BON CANDYMAKERS CO.,
Desk B, Broad St., Philadel
phia, Penn.
When you need a good coun-
try ham see or write A. N.
Stroud, Washington, Ark, R. F.
D. 1, Phone 2F13. 11t4.
Mrs. B. A. Hartsfeld left on
Monday for her home at Ash
down, after spending a week
with her mother, Mrs. Kate
Holt.
Prosecuting Attorney Luke
Monroe is at home for several
weeks after a strenuous tour
of the judicial circuit.
FARM WANTED-Wanted
to hear from owner of farm or
uood land for sale for fall de- |
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
PAR VALUE, $1,000

pride to Mr.. Dancer on its Executive Board. Mr..
Dancer is oil operator with many years expert
ence, having operated with singular in the
Mid-Contnent and Wyoming fields. He will devote
his entire energies to the success Of ARKANSAS
ROYALTY.
J. G. MATHUSE, Director Little Rock Ark.
With many years experience with the Standard,
Sinclair and other big companies having had charge
Of development work from Canada south into Old
Mexico, and fl ON Pennsylvania west into the Pacific
Ocean, Mr. Mi thuse truly brings ncomprehensve
asset to ARKANSAS ROYALTY He will have COM
pete charge Of all field work. and with his extensive
knowledge experience in this work. will save
ARKANSAS ROYALTY many thousands of dollars
Z. l. GEORGE, Superintendent of Gasoline Division
The best is too good for ARKANSAS ROYAL
lH. The Casing Head Gasoline business is probably
lhe newest and most profitable branch of the Petro-
leum industry ARKANSAS ROYALTY contbed the
country for the best authority on the manufacture
Gf Causing Head Gasoline. Mr.. E. l.. George, of
Bartlesvill. Okla, has given up his position head
of that division for the Empire Oil and Gas Company
and vii take complete charge of the Casing Head
Gasoline Ilahts for ARKANSAS ROYALTY MAKING
it possible fer this Company to become the biggest
manufacturers o. Casing Head Gasoline in the world.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

speaker at chapel exercises this
week.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

The ladies of the Baptist
church announce that they will
serve dinner on the first Mon
day of the April term of Cir
cult Court.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
THEIR POLICY

e branches
ARKANSAS ~
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
CAPITAL, S1oo,OOO.OO
PERSONNEL

GoE~ CHAS. H. BR0UGH, President, Little Rock Ark
Mr. Brough formerly Governor of this State,
S probably best fitted Arkansas for
the Executive Head of ARKANSAS ROYALTY. His
remarkable in all his undertakings
fl ARKANSAS ROYALTY In unprecedented
prosperity with linn directing head
JUDGE LEE MILES, Vice President Little Rock, Ark.
Judge the prominent attorneys
n the South
ROYALTY the broadly analytical mind IS
essential r the untying OF the many legal "knots"
encountered by proposing o handle
the volume ef business as planned by ARKANSAS
ROYALTY
T. E. hlNG, Secretary and Treasurer, Little Rock Ark
As business director Of
Rock, M King, by his as a n executive, a
proven to II CD ability in solving
the complicated problems of big ARKAN-
SAS ROYALTY is fortunate n having on it's
utive Board of caibre.
BEN DANCER. Director, Little
Practically failure n the World can be
traced baK to ineXperience ARKANSAS ROYAL
TI will succeed with a a oa
vertebrate where petroleum products In
ing this, ARKANSAS ROYALTY points Just
nppOPTIIAIITY IL A @ npI CL,nl
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
BUY NOW
$1,000
TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE
$1,000.

very United block Of this stock being offered the above
o benef ftof eraie
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

2S 0PP0RTUNITY VAS PRESEXTED TO THEN THEY GRASPED
TONORROW NAY BE
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

When you need a good coun.
try ham see or write A. N
Stroud, Washington, Ark, R. F
d. l, Phone 2F13. 11t4
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Mrs. Sallie Robertson, who
has just returned rom a two
months stay with her daughter
Mrs. w. L. Lewis, at Ft. Worth,
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

$4,000 wkly., up; home work; |;
Experience unnecessary; Ev-
erything furnished; Send self
addressed, stamped envelope
for free particulars. BON
BON CANDYMAKERS CO.,
Desk B, Broad St., Philadel
phia, Penn.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Mrs. B. A. Hartsfeld left on
Monday for her home at Ash
down, after spending a week
with her mother, Mrs. Kate
Holt.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

DR.. 7. j. Bates of Okolona
visited his brother, M. S. Bates,
local druggist, between trains
Tuesday. DR.. Bates is now on
the road for a cigar company.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Prosecuting Attorney Luke
Monroe is at home for several
weeks after a strenuous tour
of the judicial circuit.
FARM WANTED-Wanted
to hear from owner of farm or
good land for sale for fall de-
L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill.
Mrs. |. H. Garner and daugh-
ter, Miss Clara, have returned
from an extended visit to rel
atives in Little Rock and Okla
homa City, Okla.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

Talk with the manufacturers representative and learn Why Round Oak is only installed for folks whose factory operation. Why none others may own it at any price
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

cident Saturday afternoon about 2 O. clock at the head of Bridge street, when the Maxwell coupe, owned and driven by MT. Wheeler. and the touring car driven by Mir. Moore, came together. The Hartford car was headed east or Main street while the Moosup car was turning ihto Main street from Bridg6 street, headed west. Neither driver saw the other until the corner was reached and then both applied their brakes. The Hartford car skidded and whirled about, the Moosttp car knocking the rear right wheel from the car and locked into the rear left wheel. The police were no- tffied as was Motor Vehicle Inspector John B. Edgarton. MT Wheeler blamed the driver of the Moosup car for the ae- cident The Moosup man contended he
 was not to blame as he had the right
 of way A settlement was reached. Waiter Chappell, of Franklin, and
 john Erbachea of No. 20 Winter street this city, have launched the Bertha B.,
 a thfrty-six foot boat and are to uss it for fishing trips on Long Island sound. Last winter the men pooled s.
 GOO and engaged J4o1is Gunderson of
 Pleasant Valley to construct the boat Mrs. Grace Potter's barn was secured and work begun. The work was finish ed a few days ago and Saturday, the boat was launched in the Thames river at Norwich. The bnat measures 86 feet long, with a beam of eleven feet. The keel and ribs are laid in white oak, the body and covering being of red cedar The cabin in the center of the boat is Is feet long and 10 feet wide Coinpart
 ments have been provided for hunks and for the fish pit, A thirty horse rowel
 motor will give the boat speed o1
 about twenty knots an hour. The hoat
 was named in honor of MT Erbaehea's daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
COLCHESTER

Chapter 390, public acts of 1921, pro- vides in substance, that when any school district is without a sehoolhouse and is financially unable to erect schoolhouse or provide suitable schooling for children in that district the selectmen may erect a schoolhouse or provide suitable accom- modation for such children. In the event the selectmen do not so provide, the com mittee of such district may petition state board of education for hearing, and if at this hearing said allegations are proved to be true. the state board of education may order such town to erect schoolhouse or provide way for schooling of such children. On petition of Peter Lappl there is to be hearing in Grange hall today (Monday), Aug. 8, at 1 o'clock, re- garding the school in District No. 10.
 Mrs. Reginald Mcdonald left town on Friday for S few days visit with friends in Hartford
 The committee of merchants on Mer- chants row is planning to have festoons of electric lights to light up the concrete on the row for the community dance of Wednesday evening. Their places of bus mess will be decorated with flags and bunting. The street will be Toped off SC that teams and automobiles will not in terfere with the dancers.
 The subscribers to Chautauqua held 6 meeting in Academy hall Friday evening to complete arrangements.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Baker were guests of their sons in New Britain Saturday Selden P. Sears was business caller in Hartford Saturday.
 Three large auto trucks from Nev London were in town Friday and wer, loaded with track and tile pine which wal taken to the New London section of tn, new state road
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

crime Plunkett, Sadie and Paul Shaskey of North Attlebore. Mass, Mrs Hugh Mclaughlin, Mrs. Arthur Gordon, Mrs. Albert Paquette and son Lester, Miss Et- genie Hennon, Thomas McCluggase, Mrs. Cassie Scl1link and son Donald.
 MT. and Mrs. Jacob Wechsler have as guests Mrs. Wechsler's sister, Mrs. Lou Moses, and children. Pearl. EstelIs and Lucille Moses, of Jamaica, N Y.
 Mrs Arthur H. Strickland and chil- dren, Marian and Arthur, of MiddletoWn, are guests at H. D. Paurs.
 At 8 recent session of Reliaiaee Iodre, No. 2s, I. o. o. F., the sefni-annual fe- ports of the officers were read showing large gain in membership for the term, also the assets of the lodge, showing c substantial gain. Plans are under way for the celebration of the 31st anniver- sary. The committee in charge of this event is Norman Parkhurst. David Both well, William McCluggage and Joseph Wharton, who intend to spare no pains to make this the greatest social event in the history of the lodge The committee is especially anxious that the charter members with their wives and families who have been faithful to their financial obligations the past 31 years be present that the lodge may do them honor. Dis triet Deputy Grand Master John W Potts will represent the grand lodge Of Con- necticut and will speak along the line oi what it means to be an odd Fellow. An invitation is to be extended to Ruthie Re. bekah lodge, No. 2S. musical program social hour and refreshments will follow The date of the 51st annivefsafy eele. bration will be announced later.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
MYSTIC

Miss Elsie Reynolds of East Haddam is the guest of Miss Geneva RSthbun.
 Misses Anna Murray and Catherine Connor of Newport, R. l., are visitors in the village.
 MT. and Mrs Edward Dorr have re- turned to their home in Melrcse High lands, Mass, after visit with Mrs. Dorr's parents, MT. and Mrs. John Rippel, at their home on East Main street Miss Julia E. Brewer of Norwich has been a recent visitor here at the home of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Frederick H. Brewer. John H. Hoxie of Boston is the guest of his mother, Mrs. John H. Hoxie, Sr. Capt and Mrs Rowland H. Wilcox are in Northfield, Mass. Charles Rippe1i is confined te his home by illness. The annual picnic of the Congregation al Sunday school is te be held Thursday at Rossies grove.
 The annual exhibition of the Mystic Art association is to open the middle of 1 August. and all lovers of art are looking forward to this event with great pleas- are.
 Roswell Fish of Washington, D. C., is a visitor here. I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08


 tSasaber, town building.
 A tEo-SaAAsd wagon owned by Charles CalEllfoux of Brick Top Road and driven 1y his wife. | Szs badly smashed Sun dag afternoon aboat 5.30 o'clock at the Intersection Of Jackson and Main streets, when struck by an automobile owned snd operated by Isaac Gales. of NN 6 Williams street. Hartford Mrs. ChaHf5ux drove ou. of Jackson street and turned to go east on Main street. rnLn the Hartford mans car, travelling Hsst crAehed into the left front wheel. Wlsh sirs. Chalifoux in the wagon were Eve children. All were badly tumnled abaut bDt escE,cd with minor bruises. Nr. oai1ss agreed to pay for the damage he had cau5qd and after reporting 70 qckce headquarters was allowed to pro- seed io Hartford.
 The Chaifoux Ewo-seate- sustained swo c-oken trsnt wheels, a sprung body zed damaged rear wheels. The horse esitaped injury but she harness was broken.
 Thk biaee on Main street has been the Eita of gwen acciaents in recent weeks. thA urn into Main street being made 1anrore1s hy the stone building which stands ct .he left hand corner of tho junction. preventing person coming bat Into Nah street from seeing west- soand car until well out into Main greet
 Ths erdinaness concerning the park lae n automobiles on the streets of the slRy within the fire district were some- what dissected Saturday morning in po- Ice court when Jay M. Grant. was no- tlGed Co appear in court for leaving his automobile standing on Main street longer than two hours. the limit under the ordinance passed by the common council and approved Nov. Il, 1914. Through hts attorney a demurrer was entered and was taken under considera- lion by Deputy Judge Curtis Dean. The ease was continued until this tMonday) morning.
 Attorney Danahey reviewed i've ordi- nances passed by the common council relating to the parking of vehicles. one h isl4. the second April Is. 1920 He read to court Section 10 of the last named ordinance as follows: No vehicle shall remain standing in any street un- less it be parallel 10 the curb and as near thereto as practicable, except when leading or unloading. and in no case shall such vehicle remain standing in Inc daytime more than two hours upon any street ia the fire district of the city Unreasonable delay in such loading or unloading shall constitute a violation of this ordinance.
 It was claimed by the defense thai the ordinance passed in 1920 was incon. sistent with the other in that in makins thc change in the manner of narkins vehicles from parallel. 10 an angle iron the c1rbing only certain sections of tn, r-5 district were named and no men. tl9n vas made in the later ordinance al Co the time limit for parking vehicles on the streets in the fire district. It wal centended that the ordinance of 192t uuperseded the one passed in 1914.
 Another similar case continued iron sariier in the week. that of Ovilla Mar tin. was also continued to this (AIon aayl morning
 Rev. Otto S. Beaumister of St. lo- seph's church. this city, delivered a pa friotic address Friday night at Baker, hali. Warrenville.
 All Halows' Council. Knights Of Go
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

< It is necessary to put lot of money
 into some friendships to make them
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

You are welcome to read any or ali of the letters which New England Round Oak Users have written. You may also see an interesting collection of photographs showing hones churches, stores and buildings of all kinds in which the Round Oak has given unusual sat isfaction in coldest winter weather
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WfLifM sNTfc OFFICE rclepfone 10 @ Church 3t
rEnnf [. Golnr on .rnnirht..

Whaf 10 Uong On TIonighs, NAtehzng Lodge, No. ga, Knights of Pyth,as. meet at so7 Main streeL Bozfd cf aldermen meet at council tSaAber, town building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
Dr.F. C. Jackson
 DENTIST

7i5 Main Street, Wiliimantie Hsufs-a Q. m. 10 . D. m. Phons A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

This your best opportunity to learn How the Round Oak healthfuly heats the whole house, upstairs and down. with but single register How it's users get the utmost comfort How it saves fuel enough to pay for itself over and over. Why adds more than it's purchase price to the selling or renting value of your 4roperyand Why, we believe, it the best PipeesS on the market
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
Correspondence
ROIITE SIX

The old swimming hole has been
a very popular place at the gravel
pit the last week.
Georgia Lewis of New York City
is visiting her father, Jerome Love
land and other relatives here.
Joe Sharpe and wife of Wauseon,
Lloyd Sharpe and wife of Oak Shade
spent Sunday at Devils lake and
Sunday evening at Frank Gasches.
L. Loveland and wife of Inlet
spent Wednesday at the home OF
Elmer Beebes.
John Plettner and wife were Sun
day guests of Levi Bortons.
Clarence Rossman and family
were Sunday callers at the home OF
David Ayers.
Frank Gasche and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby
boy June 17th at Clifford Northfups
in Toledo.
Joe Rasshley and family were
Sunday visitors at John Goldsmiths
John Rashley and wife and Harry
Beaverson and family spent Sunday
evening with Som Sewers.
Ellis Sewers and friends spent
Sunday at Wolf Lake.
Ross Shaffer and family spent
Sunday at Devils Lake.
Elmer Beebe and family, LaFay-
ette Funk, Will McConkey and wife
Isiah McConkey and wife were
guests of Otto Beebes in Sylvania
Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
tsaas EaTreB

To Perry Kerschnet, whose place Of fe-
sidenee Is unknown and cannot with reason
last known residence was Paris Island.
South Carolina, and Eva Crosser Border
who resides at Monroe, Michigan, No 4S
Scott Street.
on the 25th day of March, A. D. 1921, Allie
Pike, as plaintiff, filed his pstiton against
you and each of you and others, defend
al Is, in the Court of Common Pleas of Full
ton County, Ohio, being Case No 1851 on
the dockets and journals of said court, in
which he alleges that he is seized in fee
simple of undivided one-fourth of the
folloing real estate to-w1t:
Situate in Swan Greek Township, Fulton
County, Ohio, and known the North part
Of the East half of the Southwest quarter
of Section IL, Town North, Range 8 East,
and bounded en- the north by the plank road
leading to Delta, Ohio, on the west by lands
heretofore owned by j. H. Miller, on the
,outh by lands heretofore owned by Harris
Houseman, and on the east by the half Sec
lion line of said section, being twenty five
acres of land more or less.
That said real estate IS now owned and
oossessed in fee simple by the following
| to-wit; the said Allie Pike and Cora Funk
| each an undivided one fourth the said Eva
| Crosser Border, Perry kerschner, Ethel Ma
on, Edwin Mason, each an undivided one
| twentieth; the said Wayne Shaffer, Orville
| Shaffer Alice Shaffer, each an undivided one
welfth. That said parties are tenants in
common in said real estate
That prayer of the petition is that parti-
1 ton be had of ssssl zeal estate, or if this
cannot be done without manifest injury
| then that said real estate be sold and the
proceeds divided according to the respective
interests of the parties, and for all proper
relief.
and each of you required tc
| .nswer in said cause on or before the 21st
Allie Pike, Plaintiff
By F. S. & j. M. Ham, his Attorneys