davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30

Miss Helen O'Rourke of Norwich over
the weekend.
Mrs. Frank Bentley was a Norwich
visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Edward GIassbrenner,
William Glassbrenner and Mrs. Turner
spent Christmas with Mrs. Paul Glass
brenner of MontvilIe Centre
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moran recently
motored to Hartford over the new high
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
MONTVILLE

Miss Jearie Robertson he's returned to
her duties Al the Robertson company's
office, after two weeks illness with ton
-Itis ana grip.
Miss Carrie Wood and Mrs. Z. s. Aus
ir spent Christmas with Providence rel
afivcs.
Air. AMI Mrs Thomas Church and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30

daughter, Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Church and son. Friend, spent Christi
mas with Norwich relatives, Q
George Edwards recently knleds for
William West a hog weighing five hun
cred and ten pounds.
Albert Avery IS serving on the jury>in
New London this week
The missionary society of the Uncas-
vile Methodist church held it's meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30

way through New London and Colches-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Avery of Hill Top
were guests of their daughter at South
Windham Christmas ady.
Linwood Tower, Jr., of New Haven
spent the holidays with his punt, Mrs
Frank Bentley.
Miss Alice Laycock spent the holidays
at her heSue in Woonsocket, f. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30

at the home of Mrs Ralph H. Melcer
Thursday afternoon
AIRS William H. Baker of Norwich
spent Christmas with Mrs. George Brad
ford.
Mrs. Robert CrandaT of New London
was a caller in the village on Tuesday,
MIS-. Joseph INll5 N is i'll with rheuma-
tism at her home. .
Miss Dorothy Church is entertaining
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
NEEDED ROAD COOPERATION

boards
w
distance
through CORTLAND
would
be eliminated
Sulphur valey-wi
valley merely indicates a hortsghed policy.
outlet number
provides the shortest
Bsbee district points in northern
and that the Douglas
s a
nothing through attitude would
needed
the heel. the studied opposition of the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
GOING TO WASTE

something
furnace andst
o
Take pounds
Eightwo
market Ashes
The
actually mechanical
Out 1000 pounds
chemist
carboc
list of other by-products.
All those when shoveled in furnace
high of living ItecoT-
it viii
he t'fng
the humble
burned the mines
WI forth hight
No Dc nc. wase
S that will be climn
Future will He
the heat wasted the and ground he
will take perr1tra : supendous
In FL viii
ing destrave' t reduced cheHtcals
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
AMERICAS DISARMAMENT PROPOSALS

triumph was the United States when Secretary Hughes
Of tie
of
his
farther
other participants
largely
period country
of
of
o it's for O. of war.
in
SPELL the continued naval building
cards the table
to cooperate the
po
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15

- SZQ.lYal!
"Canaerous Curve Abe I'd"


Dangerous Curve Ahead" is the
title of new Goldwyn picture, writ
ten by Rupert Hughes, which will be
shown at the Lyric theatre for two
days, commencing Wednesday. Hell
enc Chadwick, called the most pho
tographed girl in America. is fea-
tured Here is the story 9. the play:
Phoebe Mabee CHeien Chadwick)
is engaged 10 Harley Jones Orchard
DiAl, when Anscn n ,wtOn Lefty
tIynn). comes to town Tom New
YORK. PhUcOe fllrtS uutragcously with
Newton resulting in a broken engage
ment with Harvey. Alter Il period or
miserable Iepen, unce the engagement
is renewed, and the mdrriaIe tuIiOws.
rhCeDe bee mes a mother, and Harley
finds himsen reie ;ateI to the back
grOunI. IN a mae OF domestic tiUu-
Ties, inci~dlng walking the floor OF
IL. hts Wlth the baby
A. few yea 5 pass an anC TIER ono
arrives Then Harley is sen AZ ouI
by his firm, and Phoebe with her two
Riddles spends the summer at water
ing place. Here she meets Newton
again. She discovers that she is still
pretty, and that life is stu inter
esting
The oil rDm"nce IS renewed. it; IN
terest dePuened to? Phoehe hecausa
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
Io Recover Money

WILLCOX-H. c. Parks, G. II. Ad-
amson and G.. T. Reford of this citv
have brought suit at Fulton, Galloway
county, Missouri, against Mrs. Minnie
Held for the recovery of S2800. The
suit arises out of the closing of the
Central | :auk of Wilcox last January.
Mrs. Reid at the time that the bank
closed was a shareholder in the bank
and under the Arizona law the stock
holders are liable for the amount OF
their stock. The plaintiffs were de
positors in the bank at the time that
it failed. They could not bring the
suit in this county as the defendant
was resident of Missouri, so that the
suit had to be brought there. The
case will be heard in Fulton during
the December term Of the court and
nromises to raise some interesting
questions The Missouri law does not
orta'n any provisions like the Ari
IONA law.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
tuesday Morning, November IS, 1921

Mrs. Noxon kate LESTER, promi-
nent figure in New York society, is
al aunt CT Newton's
When her husband returns day or
so early, he finds Phoebe about to
keep d dinner appointment at the
home Of Mrs. NoxOn, with newton
expected to call for her. Regardless
of her husbands retdrn, rhCCbe is
bent on keeping the engagement, but
wavers when then little boy is taken
suddenly ill with fever, and a trained
nurse is called in. However, she con
vince5 herself that friendship with
Mrs. Noxon will be good policy for
both herself and Ter husband, and
leaves the sick boy in care of his
father and the nurse. Mrs. NoXOn
iltensifies the young mothers appre-
nensive condition by referring con
stantly to her darling boy!"
Phoebe is constrained to tell her
that both the children are well, but
when her hostess says, Love and
care for them always there is no
pain like that of the realization you
have neglected your baby''-Phoebe
breaks down, and on the pretense oI
a heart attack manages to return
home
She arrives at the crucial moment,
just in time to calm the little fellow
who is deliriously calling for her. a
reconciliation of husband and wife
follows, and the matrimonial sea is
smooth once more. The picture was
directed by E. Mason Hopper.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
"Worid's Apart

In Eugene O'BIiens newest SELF
nick Picture he is once again the So
ciety gentlemen and thoroughbred.
He has never played to better advan-
tage than in Worlds Apart, his
latest SelzniCk Picture, which is
showing at the Lyric theatre now.
AS nugh Ledyard, young fellow
with faith in the goodness of man
kind, he is very appealing. His falth
shattered by the girl he loves when
she mdrrieS a man with more money,
he LarLOrs a gTudge against the world
and de .efmineS to do something to
hut. tie rescues a girl who jumped
INTO a river with the intent of killing
herself, and these two, with the dis
trdst IF mankind upPermost iii their
Kinds, marry. They agree to live TO-
gether and present brave front To
hose who have wronged them. How
ever, HuGI Is IN darknesS as to MS
wife past. Astounding facts are un-
earJhed when a servant in their
house is accused Of having killed Ii
guest, IA rough, uncouIh upstart.
The mystery is cleared in Il unique
m,i1ner, ana the principles scJue
down to life ot happiness, having re-
cosn.zed thSir love for each other
Director Alan Grassland has made
the most of the John Lynch story
and has brought our the theme in a
very attractive and interesting man
ner Mr.. O'Brien is assisted by some
OF the screens celebrities. Among
whom are Olive Tell, w. II. Tooker,
Florence Billings, Arthur Housmah,
Louise Prussing and Warren Cock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
Lease Marble Claims

DRAGON = The International
Marble Company and the Cochise
Marble and Granite Company have
leased their holdings consisting of Il
claims in this vicinity to w. S. Alex
ander and Ernest Lisherness for a
period of five years. The leace calls
for the payment of $4,000 cash on the
signing of the lease and the payment
of an additional $4,000 in six months
and royalty of Sc per ton for the
first year and $3.50 per ton thereafter.
The same rate applies on the claims
producing decorative marble except
that after the first year the rate in
creases each year so cents per ton per
year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
"ElVjnu Patv

One Of the cleyerest pictures ever
shown at the houses OF exceptional
features Will be on at the program
OF the Eagle theatre tonight and We'd
nesday and Central theatre Thursday
when Paramount will present their
brilliant lit1le star Dorothy Gish IN
the snappy special Flying Pat. With
clever buObling Jun running through
out the whole piece and a cast OF ex-
ceptional selection TO in erpet The
principal roles there Is ;:ttle wonder
that Flying Pat will be most VOC
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
MONOTONY


the
There
the
milk
to
interesting o
py cage
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
Plenty of Water

BOWIE-Dave Young has recently
finished a well on his land six miles
north of Bowie. His casing sets 300
feet from top to bottom He struck a
good strata of water at LAG feet. To
be sure of an ample supply he drilled
to the second strata and struck it at
3O5 feet, and stopped at 800 feet. He
has not baled out the well yet, but he
thinks the quality of the water is as
good as the best, and that it will raise
10 within 100 feet or less of the top.
Mr. Young expects to build d home
there and have a fruit ranch and stock
farm. He is going to build large
storage reservoir and will erect a
windmill and also install gas engine
He mas been resident of this valley
for about nine years and can see that
the valley has d great future.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
San Simon Notes

SAN SIMON-Reports from DR.. AL
exander at FL Paso are that he is
rapidly improving in health, and it is
sincerely hoped by his many friends
here that he will soon be able to re-
turn home.
Scott Coburn from Peoria, Arizona,
spent two days in town last week look
ing over the proposition of drilling
the deep we'll for the state. When he
left here he expected to stop over in
Tucson and put in bid for the same
]. Adams was kicked by his auto
mobile one day this week when he at.
tempted to crank it. The result was a
broken wrist, which made a trip tC
Lordsburg necessary to have it set
He says that for something that has
a real kick, the front end of Fore
has the hind end of a mule beaten tc
fraZzle.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
EiIIinu SiIo

BOWIE w NJ. Aldrich. owner of
the Thornwood Farms, east of Bowie,
is a busy man. He has recently com
pleted ? silo eighty by twenty-one feet
1t is sixteen feet under ground and
lie fact above ground. finished with
cement, built on the most modern de-
sigrs. Several days this week Mr.. Az
drich had eight men and two teams at
work. running the gas engine and en-
siiage cutter and filing the new silo
The forage crop will weld % to 90
tens OF sorghums which viii futrnsl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
First Beats Tenth

DOUGLAS Featured by the star
fla. ing OF Captain Smith, the First
cavalry polo team overwhelmingly de-
tcated the Fort Huachuca Tenth cav
airy to 2 in the first of a two-game
series at Camp Harry j. Jones Friday
ternoon. While Captain Smith was
the most consistent player OF the To-
cal team, Captain Holt, Captain Besse
and Captain Duffey all played a good
polo and more than once brought the
spectators 10 their feet with a bril-
liant Fay. In the sixth period Cap
tain T1olt made one of the most bril-
liant back-hand drives for a goal ever
Witnessed on the local field. He took
the ball from under the feet of the
visitors horses and sent il through
the goal posts from distance of more
L..dn 50 yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
Passed Bum Checks

WlLLCOX-A man who represent
ed himself as a mechanic and repaired
sewing machines during his stay at
Wilcox for several days last week, de-
parted Sunday or Monday, leaving
several bad checks behind him. He
drew checks on the First National
Bank Of Phoenix. "A bank not in exist
ance. He was able to cash several
or these checks. He is wanted on
these charges here and officers are
on his trail
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15

ferously received by an enthusiastic
audience.
Gle Eer direction has brought out
the fine points of the play in splendid
fashion.
On Wednesday the Eagle theatre
will again have their usual special
Merchants Night and it said that the
merchants of the district are boost
ing this night with a big assortment
CT valuable prizes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
To Shin Cattle

WILCOX Ihe riggs family will
ship on November Is between 800 and
600 steers and on December 1st VIII
ship five hundred cows and feeders.
They all go to California points and
are handled through Page & Misen-
himer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
For California Market

WILCOX - Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C..
Russell! do not find ranch life lone
some these days. They have over 200
fine turkeys which makes things in
teresting for them all day long. The
birds are all fine specimens, and it is
Il sight worth seeing when they all
corgregIte during feeding time. They
expect to ship them to California mar
kets for the holiday season.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
t. Visit France

NACO-Mr. and Mrs. Leon MandeA
and family are leaving Monday for
New York where Mr.. Mandell will
visit the eastern markets. About De-
cember l. the Mandells will sail from
New York going to Dauendorf, Aisace
Lorraine, France, for six. months
visit with Mr.. Mandell's parents. 1t
is his first visit in IL years, and he
will stay with them until May first,
returning to Naco about June l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
Roads Fixed

TOMBSTONE = AL Turner was in
town today from the Turner country
He said that the worst places had
been fixed on the road between Fair
bank and Turner and that from Tur-
ner to Buena the road had been plac-
VI in fine shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
Heavy Cattle SHIPMENTS

WILLCOX-Heavy cattle shipments
are now the order of the day. They
will continue until the holidays. john
son & Cook will ship 80 cars from Baw
lie on the 18th. The shipment will be
made up of COWS and steers. On the
same day they will ship eight cars
frcm Cochise, and also ten cars of
Jos and eight cars of steers from
Kelton making a total of sc cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
S,ckinn. Bean Cron

Will cox - The farmers in the
north end of the valley are all busy
tl'roshing beans. The bean crop was
fair this year. In many places it ran
s sacks to the acre. The price paid
fer beans at present is 1-2 cents. or
ahout SIS per sack. This will bring a
large amount of money tt the north
end OF the valley ana will help in re-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15

.idJus,inS business conditions. The
heavy cattle shipments are also bring
- 81 much money which Will soon
,,Ct mo circulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
Around The County

interesting items about persons events and conditions
trelf Il onustore Wilcox Pearce, Dos Cabezas Douglas,
and Cochse county, gathered together each
day bv The Review out-of- town-news editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
,erts in chemistry, physics, cleo

Engineers will rpn all tisexper chemistry physics cleo
mecf3nt
coming fields Young
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15

feed for his milk cows and farm stock
the coming year.
This crop was raised by the dry
farming method, without irrigation ex
CepI the summer flood waters.
Thornwood also produces much
fruit, which was put in by our towns
man, T. NJ. Winsor, such as peaches,
pears, berries and grapes. There will
be about five acres of grapes to come
in bearing next year.
Passes Bad Check
OUGLAS-Purchasin a pound of
coffee and some canned goods, man
giving his name as George Ebert,
cashed a $29.70 check at Turveys
market Saturday afternoon which lat
er was discovered to be worthless, ac-
cording to a report at the police sta
ton. The groceries purchased
amounted to $1.30.
Elbert came into Turvey's store
and ordered two-pound can OF coffee
and some canned milk. He gave a
check on Bisbee firm, claiming that
he lived at TIC F avenue in Douglas
and worked in Bisbee. When he got
the check cashed he said two pounds
of coffee were too much and changed
Tor a one-pound can. A few minutes
after he left the cashier of Turvey S
became suspicious and on investiga
ton disco .'ered that the address he
~ave was fictitious. Police were mott
fled Immediately, but no one answer
lag his description was picked up, al
though incoming and departing trains
we. e closely watched.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15

MASONIC CALENDAR
November 10
Monday
"a Tuesday
{. Wednesday,
Regular
a. Thursday
N4<N Friday 81
Saturday 81
". N CttA. " ii
- r WATKINS. Sec'y r * a M
w 4 NnWI.IN. F. II P
DAVID KOHEN, T. M.
q. r HAWLEY. r. &.
J. l.. POWELL. Secretary chapter
and Connandpry.
P1II. Secretary CoInrii
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-27
OH! MY BACK!
The Expression Of Many a Kidney
Sufferer In Maysville.

A stubborn backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the kid
neys are infamed and swollen, stoop-
ing brings sharp twinge in the small
of the back, that almost takes the
breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
vive sluggish kidneys-relieve aching
backs. Ask your neighbors. Here's
Maysville proof:
Mrs. H. Jones. 702 East Second
street. says: II we'll know the value
of Doan's Kidney Pills, having used
them for disordered kidneys and back
ache and they cured me of the COM
plant. My back had been giving me
trouble for sometime. There was a
dull, nagging pain across the center
of my hack just over my kidneys.
Many a day l had to let my house
work go undone as I was feeling SO
miserable. l had pains in the back OF
my head and my kidneys weren't act
ing regularly. As Doan's Kidney Pills
he'd been used in my family sue
cessfully I went to Wood & Sons
Drug Store and got three boxes. After
using them ] was all right. l am glad
to recommend Doan's."
Price go cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Jones had. Foster-Milburn Cos
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-27
LEH|CH PoRTL AND Cement hA . s'S3S''

paign. The association simply says
that Il is good time to put the claims
Of the association before o large num-
Der or people. II SCHOOLS desire to
raise their share some other time that
Is up to them. Mason county, however
has decided TO raise her amount on
that day. Then, second II is not
grand rush to see which school can
beat the rest with attendance. While
there Is healthy spirit Of rivalry
between the schools, yet the chief aim
Is to get people to realize the impor-
lance Of the work. Any school that Is
Just pulling for big crowd for the
sake Of counting them is out of touch
with the real spirit Of the day. Fur
thermore it should not be a day Of
showing off fine program. Instead
each school should be at its best as a
teaching force to proclaim the Gospel
message. Exalt and give chief prom
inence to the Bible in every item Of
the program. Tsech the Word and the
Word will not Nturn void.
= 1t is peculiarly fitting that the uni
form Sunday school lessons for next
Sunday "Go-To-Sunday- School-Day"
should be Making Education Chris
ton This is only one in the excel
lent series Of practical lessons the
Sunday school is studying this quar-
ter. Such subjects as "The Labor
Problem" Health and Recreation"
Cooperation and Competition and
others Just as vital to our everyday
life are being considered. The subject
of Education" to be considered next
Sunday is the one most prominent In
the minds of all Sunday school work.
ers at present. Weekday as well as
Sunday study of the Bible is the OBJ
ject aimed at. In many places this al
ready obtains. And the Sunday school
associations are alive to the necessity
of the problem and working hard at
its solution. Hear about it next Sunday
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-27
EVERYTHING SET
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
DAY next SUNDAY
Most Strenuous Campaign Yet Made
Nears End - Ten Thousand In
School on Sunday Is
Goal.

Wonder If there is a man, woman
or child in Maysville or Mason county
who does not know that next Sunday
is "Go-To-S y-School-Day?" Never
has there been more thorough and
systematic advertising campaign car
ried on in the interest of a religious
institution that stands for the study
of Gods Word and the development of
Christian character. II you do not
believe this Just take walk on any
street in Maysville, In Practically
every window, in residence and bust
ness houses, you will see the card an
nouncing to the world We'll all be
there Sunday school May first Notice
the card says "all' If all do as they
say Maysville's churches will be
crowded to the limit next Sunday And
we believe they will. If you haven't
caught the spirit of the movement get
busy at once.
Next Sunday will be the eighth Co
o-Sunday-School-Day" for Kentucky.
The setting aside of this special day
on which an effort is made to get
the multitudes to visit the Sunday
school originated in Kentucky. Way
back in 1914 a man had wonderful
dream of arousing the whole state to
turn its thoughts to Sunday school on
one day. The movement has been "a
wonderful success from the start
While thousands attend on just this
one day of the year there are thou
sands who by attending on this special
day continue.
Sunday schools are requested to use
the official program wherever possible
for their opening and closing services,
If it is not convenient to use all the
program pass them out to the people
anyway. There are many facts given
on the program concerning the work
of the state and county Sunday school
associations that the people should
know. Many do not appreciate the
great work being done by the Sunday
school association simply because
they do not know. The points OF in
formation on the official "Go-To-Sun-
day-School-Day" program will prove
wonderfully enlightening.
Why all this hurrah about "Go-To-
Sunday-School-Day?" This question
persists in bobbing up every year
Well there are several things it is not.
First, it is not a money-raising cam
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-27
BODY or CAPTAINS
DAUGHTER THOUGHT FOUND
Body Found In River at Cincinnati
Thought TO De That Of Captain
Harris Daughter.

Cincinnati, April e. Rivermen
furnished the first clew Tuesday night
to the identity Of the body OF young
woman which was found floating
among some brush In the Ohio River
Tuesday afternoon near the lumber
mill Of c. Crane G. Co. at Eastern ave-
nue. and Kemper lane. They were of
the opinion that It is the body of the
daughter Of Captain George Hart,
commander of the government boat
Margaret, which sank near Augusta,
KY on December IS.
Timber men working among the
logs anchored along the river bank
discovered the body floating several
hundred feet out in the stream, and
Immediately set to work to bring it
in to shore. They experienced some
difficulty on accounty of the network
of logs which lay between the shore
and the body, and 1t required several
hours of effort before their work was
completed.
Approaching the body in small
boat the men noticed that an old mat
tness floated beside the lifeless form
of the woman. Her one hand had
firm grip on the mattress as though
she had chung to it at the time she met
her death. The mattress was small
and appeared to belong to cot such
AS might have been used on boat.
{ Both Captain Hart and his daughter
we're lost when his boat, the Margaret,
sank. Whether the Identification, is
accurate will be determined today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-27
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR ERRORS IN LISTS,

Washington, April 27.-Government
officials will not be legally liable for
errors which may creep into the
Stacker list" to be published, accord
ing to an opinion by Attorney General
Harry M. Daugherty. He added that
he did not believe newspapers would
be liable for publishing the official
lists, but he did not pass officially on
that question. The lists have been
held up for several weeks by Govern
ment authorities pending the Attorney
Generals ruling.