davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

the door after her but saw no one fr the hall. She went out on the door step and there beside the door stooc Bobby and her Jack, Jack Sands.
 "oh, Jack. will you ever forgiv, me?" after Bobby had disappeared intc the school room. Mother wrote and told me it was your cousin you met and then I didn't know what 10 do
 When Jane came back into the room she was so happy that she sa7s tae children the rest of the day of.
 The end of the veal came and whea the children were told that they wou.I have different teacher the neat ycAr. they were all disappointed excep; Dot. Of course he hated to have her ro bui he knew that she was rnlaS .c Le kaS Dy now that she had her Jxch-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

tion of good will between the brothers formed the chief subject of discussion; and '''Uncle Dyke" At the grave before the body. was lowered, Cap" Hatfield ad- dressed Garrett, an old preacher and friend of the family, and told him that he had made his peace with God and was ready to be baptized" whenever the minister would say the word.
 T will baptize you boy" responded the old clergyman, "in the very hole where l baptized your pappy" To this Cap" Hatfield dramatically raised his hands above His head in the attitude of one solemHly vowing and declared that he was done with fighting, that in his heart there no longer ranked malice. and that if any man sought his lifeblood he would not resist
 There was no funeral service by 'Un- Gle Dyke.r but the Rev. Green McNeeIey, a companion preacher, and who by the elder man was, familiarity referred to as
 My on-in-the-gospel," spoke briefly not laon the life oftt'Devil Anse," but on "The Lesson of Death"
 There was mournful music at the house however, before the journey to the place of burial was begun. Gathered on the porch Of the Hatfield home, and about the body slaying:f in a golden oak coffin, an assemhlage of men and women sang old SoIlp HleellnB hymns. Sim thompson, famed throughout this noun tam region as a leader in Psalm-sing- ing, directed the music So numerous did the mourners become as this mus ual service continued, that. the multitude was directed to the rear door of the i'house where it formed in line and pro- ceeded through the hall and pacjed the spot where the dead feudistslay. s-
 The day was raw and ugly, rain and snow falling alternately; while the damn ar was cruelty piercing In this relent. less downpour the crowd stood uncom- plainingly = t | Anderson Hatfield was born on Mate Creek. Logan county. eighty-one wears | ago last September, according to mem. ners Of the family. Mate Greek is now 1 in Mrngo county He served in the aCon- federate army as member and later as | captain of Company A, Forty-ffth Vir. gnia Infantry. 'After the war he was the leader of the Hatfield clan in the worid-famous Hatfield Mccoy feud | which continued over, fifteenE years and in died. "'i'ia
 For years after Devil Anse" had tak. on up his residence on the mountain cres, ana settled down in peaceful existenct the Kentucky authorities sought him
 mere was price on his head But one governor Of West Virginia after anothe, refused to honor acquisitions for hfrr ana finally the effort was abandoned
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
DISARMAMENT PROMINENT
 AT HEARINGS THIs wEEH

Washington, Jan.> 9.-The subject oi disarmament is expected to be prominent. ly in the minds of members of congress this week. Impetus to the discussion revolving around the general subject oi reduction of sea power undoubtedly vii be given by committee hearings.
 The chief Of these meetings. according to indications today. will be the sessior Tuesday of the house naval affairs com mittee at which Secretary Daniels hsl been asked to give available government information as 10 the naval strength present and projected. of the princina powers of the worli. The senate foreign relations committee also may consids. disarmament as brought forward hy pending resolutions proposing disarms- ment conferences.
 Senator La Toilette. republican. Wis consin. has given notice that he will ca 10 up in the senate tomorrow his motion 10 reconsider the vote by which tho Poin- dexter railroad anti-strike blll was Hass- ed December 16
 The house will begin work tomorro-- on the legislative. executive and judici-f appropriation bill with expectation of getting 1t out of the way by Thursda-
 Numerous committee hearings. inclui- ing those having to do with tariff. irn- migration. submarine cables. and specI- lative grain trading, will continue thls week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS PROPOSES
 MEMORIAL TO BABE" RUTH

New York, Jan. 9.-Cardinal Gibbons has proposed a memorial to Babe" Ruth. champion home-run hitter. instead of .ac- cepting a similar honor himself.
 In letter from his sick bed in Balti- more, read today at meeting of the supreme board of directors of the Knights of Columbus. the cardinal urged that St Mary's Industrial School of Baltimore. which Ruth once attended and which re- gently was destroyed by fire. be replaced by the Ruth School for Dependent and Wayward Boys Brother Paul, head of the institution, informed the directors that the citizens of Baltimore had pro- posed to erect a new cathedral in honor of the cardinal but that he suggested their efforts be diverted to rebuilding the school.
 "The unparalleled work which the Knights of Columbus accomplished in war days" wrote Cardinal Gibbons, and which will go down in American church history as its brightest page, probably
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

appointed.
 "she. does toacA saAsaS and she is my girl saS Rsr Ae Hi'self. She was 1s yGssu %sd . litEp while ago, and she gave us 3 Attie party up at the school azkas- Birthday. She seems so sad lczA Fave you ever felt sad?'
 "Ts7. Bobby. I was sad once. I lov- cd, | girl about year ago and we were very happy until one night I went to the station to meet my cousin and I met Jane on the way home. When she saw me with another girl we had quarrel, and she wouldn't let me explain. She went away and I don't know where she is now"
 "Is her nana 1aua.- eaef" inquired Bob.
 ~YeAa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
of my own age. "

of my own age"
 The boys and girls of her age around there went away as soon as they were old enough to marry or 90 to work.
 Never mind, teacher, I'm sure 1t will all come out right" Bobby thought of the young man that came to his house that morning to board, while doing some business in that town. He was young and Bobby had heard his mother say that he was v':2vy handsome.
 t5St night Bobby watched his chance and when he VAS alone with the young man he began to question him "Afr. Sands" said Bobby, were you ever. lonesome?"
 ''Why don't remember that I hzve been lonesome. WhyT"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

rT called her his girl, did little LII Bobby Norton though he was but nine and she was nineteen. For that matter, everyone of the fifteen children in the little country school loved their beautiful young teacher. She loved them, too, and because of that they learned their lessons wonderfully well and studied hard. so that all the parents were pleased with the young teacher. May be, tco, one reason the children liked her so well was because she played games with them at recess.
 Lately the children couldn't under stand what made their adored teacher 50 cross. She scolded and snapped and wouldn't pkny with them at recess. Ehe even made BUb2r stay after school
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
! A Child Shall Lead The m
for spelling a word wrong.

for spelling word wrong,
 When Bobby was alone with his teacher. that night he pretended to study hard,~ but he couldn't. keep his eyes of his teacher's face. She evil dently had forgotten that he was in the room. for she was crying as if her heart wouIs 5reaE. Bobby could stand this no longer.
 "Teacher." said a tirlid little voice, why are you zcrying%
 "Oh, Bobby. I forgot you were here. an crying because I am so lonely and want to go home. but I can't go until l finish this term"
 ''Why, my. Jane teacher, haven't you got nle ,.... ..e,,, E.. '."Eaa, Eohby, but you don't under stenA hat l wish for hoys and girls
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
ASSIGNMENT OF TENNI5
 DATE6 COMPLICATED

New Tori, Jan. 91Tlh9 The problem of for the tennis season of 1921, which is already receiving the 2ttentionsof the L.. $. Lawn Tennis association, is ex- gocJed 10 be the rho ssE complicated in the history of the saIge in. this. coun7 'tgy With the prospects of playing the challenge round and possioly some oI th5 preliminary ttss. ots the Davis cup il this country as well as a rotat= ias CT hampicnships Should the pol icy be adopted at the anuu0I >Ilpee ting, a. f0g-nidan!e list of, dates <.cQnfrpnts the schedule committee
 Various plans for 't1ie awarding" of the principal chan DionshiBs are being considered ard several working sched- ules have been laid out. all of which are subject to cAange No formal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
MISS MARY MACswINEY
 WELCOMED N HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn, Jan. s.-A great crowd turned out here today to welcome Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of the lord mayor of Cork. Miss MacSwiney spoke as did Eugene F. Kiakaid, one time con- gressman from New Jersey, who ,s.-edict- ed that the United States would oe at war with England some day, in which event he said, this country, would md Ireland valuable ally.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York. Jan. S.-The short session Df tbe stock market today began Wish variable advances among fayorlte shares but these were cancelled when pres ure against shippings, oils and s2ec!a les %as resumed, Atlantic Gulf fell 'G l-- rnints Unied Fruit 1-2 American In Iarnational 1 3-4 and oils, steels and ,nuipments 1 to , 1-2. Motors, tobaccos and feathers aIso reacted to points md Sears Roebuck lost 9-l Efforts to
 a1Iy the list later under the lead o- m ernationak Paper and General As9ha44t net with little success, a AeaVy tone ore
 ailing at the close. --s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

makes 1t a target for many money schemes of every description. do not presume to ask the Knights of Colunn- bus to adopt St Mary's but do ask that you approve general appeal to your members 10 join in a national testimonial to Babe Ruth"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
FITZGERALD AND MADDEN , DUCkPIN. TEAMS TIED

Capt Jack Fitzgeralds and Capt. George Nadden's duckpin teams in the Ellls' tournament will :have their standing in the first round of the tournament settled by the games they roll this week as at present they are tied for the honors of first place.
 The following is the standing in the tourney, which closes it's first period this week and will be followed by two more periods, carrying the finish up to the last week in April:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS LEFT
 HIS BED FOR FEW HOURS

Baltimore. Jan. 9.-For the first time since his return from Union Mills, where he was critically ill. Cardinal Gibbons left his bel for a few hours teis after noon. Propped up with pillows in a wheel chair. the .cardiRl spent some time at one of the bay windows of his study He seemed greatly cheered by the brief respite.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
TURKS ARE ATTACKING
 THE FRENCH AT AINTAB

Constantinople. Jan. 9.-The Turks are reported 10 have made several attacks in a nattempt to regain 8iHtab and the French are said to be. withdrawing to stronger positions preparatory to a coun- ter-attack. Meanwhile heavy fighting is in progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

dates can be awarded until after the annual meeting in this city on Febru- ary 5. On that date the champion ship tournaments4 will be granted to the clubs which secure the largest delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
Basketball chalIenne-

The Young Hardigs would ike to arrange a basketball game with any team under*115 lbs. Hardigs' lineup:
 Kenig, Donegan, Volowitz, Budnick, Hillerbrand; subs, Goodman and Vera. Answer challenge through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
A BOwDoIN FRESHMAN
 IS REPORTED MISSING

Auburn. Maine. Jan. 9.--The disap pearance of Kenneth Q. Lawlezs. a fre-h- man at Bowdoin college. was made known tonight by his father. William F. I.aw!css. of this city. Mir. IAwlsss Ea q his son left home on tho afternoon of January 2 to return to ihe college after the holidays but failed to arr.ve T' Brunswick an dthat he had been unable to find any trace Of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
FOREIGN EE1AaHeE RATES.

- - St-aay Dec. q Demand. strst. ....:..:....:es ,aeia s52e Esr t- II -: ....--... 1.fl $.s9@E a'nE5-s -l q ...-.. 5.5S 2.El.
 Th5 GoT4snGHt. st. Fr2nca, cents .a fLaac--...,
 g-a.4al .;,< z. .,...>S... 5.qg 5.ssis Es'rtla. cents 2 'ffanc--ff
 Jye-'a=d e....:-.. ..4~.......s 6.3s -,, GIG
 s5 tsea,: ;raa:% ; '''-' - S' .lii''!a4 ...-: ............-1-t9 g. 1I.Sn t. .-......s .t... '. ...[5 fj--- I5 g Ir.ir 1gts-a Ira -,.,.- g-.es .-..,.e.... ...,..........3,l7 $.4G '.s..7 t.3S Ji H5mlnd ...... ....'F..........sS .asI5 S9ita. ....-... .s...........~-- -.&Ss2 l.s712
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
Post -Season Game,

Hanover, \. H., Jan. A post-sea- son football game between Dartmouth college and the University of Georgia, to be played at Atlanta on November 26 was announced by the Dartmouth athletic council tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
Won Game.

The Baltic Bantams met defeat at the hands of the Conn. Mills Ends bas- ketbaII team, Saturday night, at Dan- ielson. by the score of p to 14.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
LlsERTY comg wkRgEr.

|. t High, Ior -. Cldse
 70 1l25..,.....: 9 s1 g. 4t.s .i2. f.
 --2 -t = ,-s-:. -.E.-35 2jsa0 S1.25 - D --'3 e 'eF -as-- .:'' e-:~9 SI-:9 S7.70 L.~ ---?.s. ks .ri.s. SlSf -f7.@ S7.-6
 ---2 -5. seg.- -9 '' S--lHe g. .49- V ---3 se --.--. gt.1 9Gt5 G1.58 2 -1t.; 5L-l9 (N 9N-t0 9l.4g V F .-2 &.-e -i-. ,s,.s$ q S1-40 S-.H .x la9 S -lS :.... MI S-.2f S7.2I s--7.-. .....-".- g.-'i 9j9i:, 0G.0; .''-t--'J ?-s =. ~.-... .3.-'j BPS 97.G9
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

The Liberty Motor Car r--~9any. De- troit. which has been operating with curtailed stan. announced that it would re-eunioy several hundred additional mer January 17th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
E-C~IV
 =Hls a- r a H
C0TPo%,
| Now VOr1-

New York, Jar;t> 8-Cotton futures I.cso&ed very steady. January 16 60 :.I
 March .155>47 ;.:AIay 15.5ts. July 15.62: i October .15.T9. : .'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
fII;AI.J...- 4. u U.:~-.........;;.J ;I { |.

tt5.1 ' r. {. ............. 27s .:' .o5s 2%
 i h-- .-.-.... 2-s -9zl -95
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 l;--.a - R.. .f;s?,.>... 4-1a { $ s;s4 ; l,j-.. ii sza '.----'-,-:,,,:3+ s25s e. C.lk kyf R:.;.... ls% -S55 i3k
 i.-adza1 IT .-........ d.. Il 5l :35 aa ;: .:'' +.ss .s:s,sss :s:: zs ss9a g /. F.. [ c.'......,'. ......... -zs -5s 5s - E
 -.- ,-. t ...-... @lt2 5r24 5ija
 ' .-a 4'.s ........l--1- -. .-2- . n @ -- .......... G5 t6 ej L..a.s $, t-i2 G-7t sG7-s l5a9 s-. .......... s2a. s.4 s27. x .'..'.:...-ti1& -@9is . aA ;. -..s E IT.. ,.,,: .,::, sf.' S;.5- {5 S{'s 5'-I ...-5'a- V ,-E -..E..-.. -S9s
 e44yz tl-- zr .:...... 9 575a g. ' 5'1rt.i. ii'a,.r - 4..s. G q 6: my 'di 5y!-$ict 5.s .s.-. Il ..: xza MdNEE.
 r New York. Jan. g.. Prime. mercantile paner. .%S-.+ >.!a,$3.; e%change sgady; sterI- j4~ 5'-daE. 44ss and c2mmftciaf 60-day DIS. Qn 6anks 3.53 $-4 .cQmmercial 60- day. bills 2.a6 ] I j.. demand 3.63 .1-4 cl.p-e5 3,g4; francs, lenaud 5.94; cables '-yS Bel. l..lan francs, demand G.25': ca
 6.71 1.- sV4@eE femand .31S5; ca I3.s 6.2I.; .;<, @utlders, demand 31.35; ca lf.-r. 1J5~.A LIS, demand .3.41; cables ,. 3.49; .fs2arl-s, }GqanQ~ A,&7 [; cables 1.38 Greece 1 demand .7.4J; Montreal 14 IS. per cent discount.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
The games scheduled for this wee

II-G SdiIles aCHtUuItU TUT IlIIS WEEK are ssthe following:.. .a.-. =Mohday-Team vs. Team '.
 Tuesday-Team ? vs. Team 3.
 Wednesday-Team 4 vs. Team 6.
 Friday-Team vs. Team 8.
 The Fathers .vs. Sons game on Thursday night this week is attracting great deal of attention among the members and promises to have a big gallery out to see it. As already an nounced who will make up the team to roll a team of their sons are George Madden, John Lyons, John Combies, Henry Gee and James Purdon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

Major Veorge Escherich, a Bavarian, was appointed captain of the newly or ganized Bavarian Citizen Guard" in No vember, 1919.
 A dispatch from Geneva last April quoted the Munich Post. a socialist or gan, as declaring that Escherich had .un der his command 3O0,O0O officers and men quite faithful to the. Kaiser
 Recent advices from Berlin said iEs- cherich was defying the allies in declin- ing to yield to their demand and dis arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
MAN ARRESTED HAD PLAN OF BAVARIAN CITIZEN GUARD

London, Jan. 9.-The. Berlin police in arresting a man named Clauhoff at Wal denburg, Silesia, accidentally discovered the plan of campaign of the "Orgesch.' .'' or Bavarian citizen guard, according to a dispatch. to the London. Times from Berlin papers in the possession of Clau- hof, who is said to be an officer of the organization, detailed the strategic points to. be seized and what works and mines were to be destroyed. None of the documents stated the ultimate object of the organization.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24

, street. The price, according to the
stamps, was $1,000.
High Point Insurance and Real Els
tate company to George and Minnie
Payne, lot No. 119 of College heights
plat, High Point, for $500, as noted
by the stamps. This lot is 40 by
$50.
e. P. Wharton to w. w. Dick, prop
erty on Bellemeade street, Morehead
township, for $4,000, according to the
stamps. It begins at the Southwest
corner of Mrs. George O. Wilson's lot.
G. w. Clark to High Point Insur-
ance and Real Estate company, lots
Nos. 10, Fl, % and 25 in block No.;
5 on map of Snow park, of Peoples
Realty company's land, High Point,
for 81 900 as indicated by the stamps
Telitha C. Brown to High Point In
surance and Real Estate company, lot
No. 2 in block ''D' of Belle plot off
lands, High Point, for $4,000, as I'M
dicated by the stamps.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
In Recorders Court
Monday

Dorsey Smith, negro, was tried and
convicted before Judge o. A. KirL
man in municipal court Monday IN =
charge of assault with deadly. weanN
on; to-wit, brick He drew car
tence of 80 days on the county road
He is alleged to have assaulted Char"
les Hopkins. -''i
Earn Ridge, white, faced the uo1ico
court judge on three charges, vaprano
cy, assault and drunk and disorderII,
He was convicted of vagrancy and
sentenced TO serve six months m
the roads. Notice of appeal to Gull
Iord superior court was given and the
defendant gave bond of $500. RIDGE
was found not guilty of the assault
charge and for being disorderlv bo
paid fine of $40 and the costs. e
For interfering with an officer =,
the performance of his duties. Earn
Hedgecock was fined $40 and the
costs. WIG
Dorsey Long, white, was adiudped
guilty of vagrancy and. received
sentence of six months on the roads
He appealed the case to the higher
tribunal and gave bond of $500.
George Craven was fined $50 Mus
the costs in his case when found gull
ty of carrying a concealed weanon
When arrested he is alleged to have
had in his possession a pair of
knucks.
Carl Hedgecock was found guilty.
of driving an automobile by a street
car when the car. was discharpinp
He was taxed with the
costs. Hedgecock was found not gull
ty of speeding. -
B. w. Bass, white, was ordered to
pay the costs in the case in which he
was found guilty of operating an au-
5omobile with another mans license
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
In Serious Trouble
for Selling Dope

Attempting to sell three ounce
of narcotics, A. L. Bryant, white, wa
arrested in High Point at 2 O'Clock
thursday afternoon on a charge o.
violating the Harris act. AT O'Clock
was being held in the office of United
States Commissioner w. G.. Brown
pending the arrival of deputy mar
shall from Greensboro. Bryant's bond
was fixed at $4,000.
The arrest OF Bryant was made by
E. B. Menzie, federal narcotic agent
fer this state and it was only through
clever detective work that the alleged
morphine seller was taken into Gus
tody. So.
Mr.. Menzie, accompanied by Fed
eral Officers ]. Fl. Johnson and H. c..
Williams, came to High Point Thurs
DAY morning. Mr.. Menzie had previ-
ously made engagement to meet Bry-
ant at local hotel. Shortly after l
o'clock when the defendant entered
the hotel he found the man to whom
he intended to sell the narcotics.
Evrything went all right until Bry-
ant, it is alleged, pulled the narcotics,
in ounce packages fronh is pocket. He
is said to have agreed to sell the NOR
phine to the supposed friend for $125
an ounce or the three ounces for
S375. AT this juncture Officer Menzie,
instead of handling Bryant the cash,
pulled his coat back, showed the de-
PENDANT his badge and placed him I'M
der arrest.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
Legislators Guests


:. Senator o. E. Newfoundland Rep
resentative J.. Allen Austin, both of
High Point, attended banquet at the
North Carolina College for Women,
in Greensboro, Thursday at o'clock.
The banquet was rendered Gull
ford's Representatives in the state leg
islature. ID. L. Donald and c.. G..
Wright, also Representatives from
the county, were present. :.
Elaborate preparations were made
for the evetn. Several speakers were
heard and students of the college
showed their appropriation of what
the legislature did for the institution
in voting to appropriate nearly a mill
lion dollars for new buildings at the
North Carolina college. The Green's
boro institution also gets an appropri
alton of approximately $35O,OOO for
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
High Point Property
is Sold for $4,000
Other Important Deals in High Point
Dirt COnsummated

Other Important Deals in High Point
Dirt COnsummated
Nine deeds covering real estate
transfers in Guilford, were filed with
Register of Deeds r. HI. Wharton Fri
day. Among the most noticeable
sales took place when E. M. Howard
sold to w. A. Barber and w. B. Hall
property on North Main street, High
Point, for a consideration of $4,000,
according to the revenue stamps at
,tached thereto. This property adjoins
lands belonging to DR.. c. E. Reitzel
and Catherine Brooks, and is known
as the Catherine Brooks home place.
Other sales were as follows:
J. C.. Meredith to Thomas II. Elder,
lot No. 24 in block No. of Peoples
Realty company on Lee street, High
Point, for $4,000, as indicated by the
revenue stamps.
J. Frank Coble to w. G. Coble, At
acres of land in Clay township for
81, 500. This tract is adjacent to
property belonging to G. U. Hinshaw,
C. c. Causey and Daniel Coble.
J. w. Patton tn 7. Parkins, lot No.
8 in block cd" of the Gurley plot. It
fronts on the west side of Cassidy