davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

A programme of carefully selected
vaudeville and a feature picture in
which Charles Ray is the star. is the
big attraction at the Davis theatre for
the last half of this week.
Heading this superb bill is The ALAG
kan Grille Revue. This is an aggrega-
ton of pretty and clever girls who have
few equals in tabloid revues. Fheir act
consists of Zippy costumes, snapny
dances and poppy songs all blended in
to one of the classiest revues seen here
in many foous.
The second act is sully and the Mayo
Sisters who present a very lively nov
city dancing act that is bound to please.
Number three is The Serve L A." a
comedy quartette Of exceptional mer-
it. These sons of harmony offer a very
novel singing act which is put over in
a somewhat different style.
For a genuine novelty act. Lee Hing
Chin is In a class by himself. He Is
billed as the double-brained marvel
This. is the first act of this kind ever
presented in Norwich and must be seen
to be appreciated.
In the feature picture Charles Ray
will be seen in Scrap Iron. which is said
to be his best yet and viii appeal to ev-
eryone having a single drop Of sporting
blood in their veins. 1t is probably the
most realistic fight seen on the screen
and with its dramatic finish, one would
naturally imagine that the logical end
of the phptoplsy had arrived. As 4
matter of fact the end Of the fight Is
not even anticlimatieal. for what follows
holds the interest tensely to the very
last scene. One after another the trou.
bles Of the plucky boy pile up until tbs
relief comes at the last moment. and II
| is safe to say that the last scene. 9
closeup showing just the heads Of tn.
, mother and the boy. will be long remens
bered by those who see the picture. II :,
radical departure from the accepted
end of a feature.
A weekly and comedy will also b
I shown. .-...--.-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
feb22d
SUITS OVER REAL ESTATE
SALES ARE WITHDRAWN

Two suits brought against Augusta
Riley OF this city over the sale OF real
estate have just been withdrawn from
the superior court without. costs. Mrs
Riley keeps her property.
Joseph Sack sued Mrs. Riley for 3d.
600 damages and decree for the con-
Veyance of title to three pieces of pro-
perty in Norwich which Sack claimed
Mrs. Riley agreed to sell to him for
$4,000 and on which he had paid 500
on Sept. 10, 1921. The property was
The Riley block on Washington street,
81 School street and 81 Washington
street.
Clarence sheles sued Mrs Riley for
a commission of $3.50 which he claimed
as real estate agent for finding the
custimer for Mrs. Riley He alleged
that he found customer on Sept 10,
1921, at a price Mrs. Riley accepted,
but that two days later she refused to
make the transfer.
Mr.. Sack claimed that he has al
ways stood ready to buy the property
and pay the agreed price but Mrs. Riley
has refused to give a conveyance to
him
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
senator Mclean Introduced Resolutions.

Especial TO The Bulletin.)
Washington, Feb. 21.-Senator George
P. Mclean of Connecticut, introduced the
following PETITIONS in the United States
senate today:
Petition from members of Allen NJ. 0s-
born camp, No. l, United Spanish War
Veterans New Haven VIM. H. Hamilton
camp, No. 20, UUnited Spanish War Vet
Grams, Danielson; A. G. Hammond camp,
New Britain Charles B. Bowen camp,
No. 2, Meriden and Headquarters, De-
partment of Connecticut, United Spanish
War Veterans, Stamford, Connecticut,
urging the enactment of the so-called
Knutson bill, providing pensions for the
widows of SPANISH War Veterans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine at the
Davis Today. Matinee and Night.

How many millions of book lovers in
the world have read the delightful story
of The Trail of the Lonesome Pine Is
predetermined. but all who have read the
book will want to see the play which
Eugene Walter has written around Mr.
Mr.. Fox's romantic girl. June. He has
transferred TO the stage the atmosphere
Of the Virginia hills. Boston, New York
and Philadelphia gave the play long
runs and capacity houses for every per-
Torrance. It IS SO artisticslly perfect
that you are almost made 10 believe you
are inhaling the fragrance OF the noun
tainside. There viii be a matinee to-
day at 2.15. The evening performance
begins at s.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

a. GORDON.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
4 Bulletin To Let
Advertisement VIII Rent II
What Is Going On Tonight

Union Service at United Congregation
al Church
Norwich Grange. No 172. P. Of 4.
meets in Steiner Hall.
Norwich Lodge, No ~. A. o. U. W.
meets n Owls Hail
Buckingham Council, No. u, II. o. L.
A NJ, meets in Buckingham Memorial
The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine al
Davis Theatre.
Motion Pictures and yaudeviHs at
Davis Theatre
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al
Strand Theatre
Motion Pictures at Breed Thestra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Al A COURT OF PROBATE HE'LL
at Norwich, within and FIR the District
of Norwich, on the 21st day of February,
A. D.. 1922.
present-NELSON j. AYLIIG, Judge.
Estate of Ellen Beetham, late of Nor
wich, in said Districa, deceased
Ordered, That the Administrator cite
the creditors of said deceased to bring in
their MAINS against said estate within
six months from this dste, by posting q
notice to that effect. together with d copy
the place where said deceased last dweIt.
and In the same Town, and by publishing
the same once in a newspaper having a
circulation in said District. and make re-
turn to this Court.
NELSON ]. AYLING. Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true COPY
If record.
Attest: HELEN 81. DRESChER.
Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A CoURr OF PROBATE HELD
at Ledyard, within and for the District
Of Ledyard, on the Goth day Of FEBRUARY.
A. D. 1922
Present - SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE.
Judge
Estate of Samuel A Whippls, late Of
Ledyard, in said District deceased.
Ordered, That the Administrative cite
the creditors OF said deceased to bring In
their claims against said estate within six
months from this date, by posting notice
to that effect, together with copy of this
order. on the signnost nearest to the place
where said deceased last dwelt, and in the
same Town, and by publishing the same
once in newspaper having circulation
In said District, and make return to this
Court.
The above and foregoing is true copy
of record.
Attest:
SAMUEL f. HoLDRIDGE
Tr,5a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

N0TIeE.-All creditors Of said de.
eeased are hereby notified to present their
claims against said estate to the under
signed at R., F. ID. 9, Norwich Town
Conn, within the time limited in the
above and foregoing order.
ROBERT A. BEETHAM,
feb22d administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

One by one the old familiar land
marks disappear. Not, so long ago It
was the venerable locust tree which for
a century or SO lent it's shade to the Ty-
Ter homestead on Church street and
now it is the hosting engine which has
just been hauled away after so long a
stay at what was, known as, the Austin
lot on Church street that residents have
been inclined to give it the .veneration
due landmark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

N0rICE.-All creditors Of said de-
ceased are hereby notified to present their
claims against said estate to the under
signed at Gales Ferry, Conn. R D. No. /.
within the time limited in the above and
foregoing order.
MARY e. WHIPPLE,
feb22d Adplinistratrix
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

From the fruit preseryers we get
our jams-and from the wet-goods
dealers our jim-jams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
Moving Pictures at j. B. Martin Flint.

Representatives Of the local 7. II. c.
A will conduct a unique noon meeting
at the j. B. Martin plant today. In ad-
dition TO the singing and brief talk
moving pictures will be shown by the
new movie machine just purchased by
the Norwich "Y.'' Two reels win be
shown. one a scenic and the other an
educational.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
NOTICE

I wish to let my customers know that
I've moved from Greeneyille to Mr.. Chap
mans Bldg, Bath St (rear). entrance
through Dhrkee Lane, by The Bulletin
Bldg, from Franklin St. and I'm pre-
paired for any kind of car. Uphelstering,
Auto Trimming.
Auto Tops. Side Curtains made and re-
paired for any kind of era, Upholstering
Running Boards, Foot Boards, Mats and
Carpets
Regular Ford Top put on. SO. One
man Top for Ford, plate glass window,
just like big cars $50 and your old top.
Other ears, $50 up.
a. GORDON.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

The United States has 1914 news
papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

THERE 10 no advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle-
TIA Tor business respltA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
A Bulletin For Sale
advertisement VIII Sen II
-AuroafoBnE ACCESSORIES

CALL at Jonathan Snith's new station.
81 Town St; most convenient place IN
town for gasoline and mobiloiis of AL
grades. -aug27d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

HAVE your tires istreaded. look nxt
Lanoie Tire Co.. - w. Main 1t fsb34t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

Oysters are gathered by dredges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

lawful possession and grand larceny;
Roosevelt c. Sarver, issuing fraud
ulent check; James L. Brown, grand
larceny; John Brooks, grand larceny;
Willie Bryant, enterting a house to
commit felony; Harry Mckinley
Smith, rape; Raymond Dickerson and
Cornelius Johnson, vehicle taking,
grand larceny and unlawful posses
sion; Arthur Schaaf, grand larceny.
Accused of Larceny
Roosevelt Greer, burglary and grand
larceny; William Philpott Bond, 80 S.
Oriental ST., and Harley Pierson Bond,
grand larceny; William S. ShackIet,
failure to stop after an accident; Louis
Scott, assault and battery with intent
to murder; Herman Reynolds, 521
Scioto st, rape; Kenneth Dolen, $50
N. New Jersey ST., Russell Moore,
2547 Northwestern Ave, and Joe
Rounder, 1895 w. Vermont ST.. We.
hicle taking and grand larceny
Charles Carmack, 1921 Madison Ave,
assault and battery with intent to
murder; William H. Carew, 146 N
Blackford ST., grand larceny, and Or
vile Bloom, 523 N. Patterson ST, We,
hicle taking, grand larceny and un-
lawful possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
CRASH VICTIMS
SLIGHTLY BETTER
Four Hurt, Two Seriously, When
Traction Hits Auto.

Retaining her composure for thirty
minutes in the bitter cold and with
several rib fractures, Mrs. Helen
Cameron, 27, of 1904 Evergreen Ave-,
directed firemen who extricated her
from under a Union Traction interur-
ban car at College Ave, and Fan
Creek Blvd, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Cameron was riding in 9
Stutz coupe with her husband, Martin
w. Cameron, 81; Miss Mary Archibald,
26, of 1885 n. Illinois ST, and Alva
H. Wynkoop, 28. Lebanon, Ind, when
the interurban struck the auto.
Two Seriously Hurt
Mrs. Cameron is in a serious con-
dition at the Methodist Hospital.
Cameron suffered a severe scalp
wound. He was taken home from the
hospital.
Miss Archibald is at the Methodist
Hospital with body injuries, but her
condition is not serious. Wynkoop Is
at St. Vincent's Hospital with scalp
wounds and serious injuries about the
back.
The four injured persons were re-
ported slightly improved today. Hos.
pital officials said all would recover.
Cameron who was driving east on
Fall Creek Blvd. told police he did
not see the interurban or hear q
whistle.
Roscoe Simon, SO, of Peru, Ind, was
motorman and A. c. Crumet, 80, OF
Peru, conductor, of the interurban.
MOtOrInan Defends Self
The automobinle was dragged sixty
feet. Mrs. Cameron was pinned under
it until police and fire truck company
No. % got her out. Then she col
lapsed. Motorman Simon told Ser
geant Dean he slowed down for the
boulevard crossing.
Passengers of the interurban vert-
fed the motorman's statement.
Cameron said he was not speeding
and did not see any lights on the In
terurban. He said he never had
driven more than twenty-five miles an
hour.
Cameron is Indianapolis manager OF
the Southern Surety Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
BOOZE DIVISION
STARTS WAR ON
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Captain Seeks Information
About Violations of Law.

War on bootleggers was begun to-
day by the new booze division of the
police department.
Capt. William PauIsell is in com
mand of the division, which is similar
in rank to the traffic division.
Lieutenants Stoddard and Hudson
are in command of two squads OF four
men each on duty until p. m. Lieu
tenant Cox and Sergeant Cummings
command two squads after p. m.
Information about violations OF the
liquor laws will be welcome and will
be investigated. Paulsen said.
Hip pocket" bootleggers who fire.
quent the Illinois St. levee cafes and
poolrooms in various sections Of the
city will be rounded up, the captain
says.
Search warrants will be issued and
search will be made Of any buildings
where it is believed liquor, is stored
or manufactured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
FIVE ARE INDICTED On =
CHARGES Of GAMBLING
Defendants Said Be Friends of Amitages AIega
tions Are Made in Findings.

Five men said by Prosecuting At
tcrney William z. Evans to be the
trusted lieutenants of William H.
and James e. Armitage," We're in
dicted on gambling charges by the
Marion County grand jury today Will
liam H. Armitage is chairman or the
executive committee of the Repub.
lican county committee and his bro
ther a former member of the board
of public safety.
The men indicted:
George Shockley, Roy Travis and
Adolph Kohn, charged with operating
a gaming house at 2129A E. Wash
ington St, ana Everett Orr and Henry
Cameron, charged with operating gam
ing houses at 1886 E.. Michigan st. and
800 e. Vermont st.
Shockly Travis, Ormand Cameron
were arrested by Detective Claude
Worley and released on $4,000 bonds,
FOrty-nine Charged
Forty-nine indictments were re.
turned in all.
William Gibbs WIS INFLICTED for muir
der in the first degree and was held
without bail. He is charged with
shooting John Caldwell on Oct. 5.
Anna Price was charged with Sec
ond degree murder and held without
hail for the alleged shooting Of Will
liam Price.
Other indictments. were as follows:
Paul Kabrich, embezzlement; Hazel
jackson and Charles O'Banyon, grand
larceny; Sadie Deano, assault and
battery with intent to murder: George
White. rape; Wilbur Board, rape;
Rorace Stanley. vehicle taking, un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
THE WEATHER

The cold wave is now passing east
ward to the Alleghenies and the north
Atlantic States.
There has been a general rise in
temperature from the middle Miss
issippi valley westward over the plains
States and Rocky Mountain region,
due to a rain storm coming from
california toward the great basin.
Temperatures have not changed
neatly over the northwest and read
Ings continue below zero from Wis
consin and Minnesota, westward.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
DEFENSE OPENS
HERRIN TRIAL
Miners Attorney Charges Gun
men Flood County.

BIZ United Press
MARION, H., Dec. 13.-With n full
array OF attorneys and counsel on
hand, the "Herrin massacre" trial
swung into action in Circuit Court
here today.
After reading of the indictments
by the prosecution. Angus w. Kerr,
chief counsel for the Illinois United
Mine Workers. made the opening
statement for the defense.
Williamson County was Over-run
with professional man-killers and gun
men" Kerr stated.
These gunner committed acts of
violence upon farmers and miners in
the neighborh0od OF the Lester mine
from June IS until the day before
the rioting in which three union min
ers We're killed by the mine guards. a"
LAS a result of these abuses, a COM
munity rose up in defense Of its
homes" Kerr declared.
by defending it's sacred institu-
tions, Williamson County served no
tice on these American gunmen and
upon those who would employ man
killers that this was not a safe com
munity into which to send hired mur-
derers."
Contrary to general beliefs, Kerr
emphasized a prolonged state of hos,
tiHty between union miners and coal
operators.
These acts Of violence committed
by armed hirelings were provocative
in character. We will show that these
men tried to draw the citizenship of
this county in the range of their ar
tillery. We will show that their
avowed purpose was to kill and muir
der in order to make tremendous
profits and break up the miners
1IniOn" "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
MINE OFFICIALS
WIN IN ELECTIONS
President HessIer Runs Well
Ahead of Opponents.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Dec. 13.-Re-
turns from seven Of 23O local unions
today indicated n general victory for
the present officials Of District II,
United Mine Workers Of America.
President Hessler with 463 votes.
had a majority Of 116 over his three
opponents for president.
William Mitch, secretary, had SIG
to % for his opponent, John Rice of
Bicknell.
For Vive president T. I. Roberts,
running for reelection also, had a
candidates.
Those who were elected will take
office next April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Baby Loser i'm Fight of
Science Us. Prejudice

Little Jimmy's mother listens to
the new-fashioned doctor with one
ear and to Jimmy's old-fashioned
grandmother and neighbors with
the other-and Jimmy suffers.
Workers of the division of child
hygiene of the city board of health
, know all about these little Jim.
mics, after one months experience
since the division started opera
ton.
A nurse recently visited moth
er who had been told what to do
to avoid serious results from rick
cts in her child. The mother was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
COAL YARD is HOME OF
BOYS FOR THREE DAYS

An abandoned coal yard near Mis-
souri, and South SITS. for three days
has been the home of Steve Staswick,
13; Marion Hutchens, II, and Elmer
Garrett, Il. all of Terre Haute, Bicy-
clemen Mangus and Leonard said to-
day.
The boys came to Indianapolis last
Thursday, the police said. They were
sent to the detention home and Terre
Haute police We're notified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
LABORER FINDS PAWN
SHOP JUNK TO HIM

With money he got from pawning
his Overcoat at 316 Indiana Ave, John
Mitchell. SO. laborer. 236 S. East St.
bought a half pint Of white mule -
accor[ -ng to Motor Policemen Gooch
and Pfaffenberger.
Then he went back to pawn a
cravenette raincoat.
Police were called on suspicion the
coats were stolen.
Mitchell proved he owned the coats,
so the police arrested him on a blind
tiger charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
STRIKE I'M EVANSVILLE
MINE is ENDED
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 13.-
Strike at the Korff coal mine, near
Bonneville, was over today when IT'S
men went back to work under tenn
porary agreement, according to COM
pany officials.
The men struck Saturday when the
company refused to check-off a special
union assessment. This was the only
mine in the pocket" district to be
closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
DOCTOR HURT IN COLLISION

BIZ Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Dec. l3.-
DR.. c. T. Dodds. physician, suffered
several cuts and bruises about the
head when his automobile was struck
by a car driven by c. f. Ford of this
city. Dodds' car was turned over
and virtually wrecked, while Ford's
was only slightly damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
not following instructions.

not following instructions.
"Oh," she calmly explained, "we
never bother about that down
South and the children there never
have 'crickets.'"
In November the department
nurses made 1878 visits to babies
and children under school age.
Thirty clinic conferences with
mothers were held by staff physi-
clans, with an attendance Of 932
children. The division has seven
clinic stations, with seven nurses
and five physicians on the staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
SICK VETS TO HAVE PARTY

The Rainbow Division Veterans AS
sociation was raising funds among
members today for the second annual
Christmas party for wounded and sick
ex-service men at the Methodist hos
pital. Some of the men are spending
their third Christmas In the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
ONE DIES IN FLAMES

BUFFALO, Dec. 13.-One person
was burned to death here today in
fires which drove many victims into
the bitter cold and did $50O,O prop
ertY damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Shoppers Aid

A number of the large de-
partment, clothing, shoe,
trunk and leather goods
stores and stores in other
lines in the downtown re-
tail district announce that,
beginning today and con-
tinuing to Christmas Eve,
their closing hour will be 6
p. m, instead of the usual
hour, $50. This will give
one-haIf hour more shop
ping time to the buying
public. Don't wait until
the last days of holiday
shopping-shop now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
What VIII
SOLOnS Do?

The Legislature will convene
in indianapolis Jan. 4. It's ac-
tions viii affect every person in
Indiana. The Times has asked
members what they expect 20 do
and what they consider their
most important problems. A
summary Of replies appears on
PAGE TWO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Home Edition

TNULL services of United Press,
l. United News, United Finan
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Forecast

ONOW tonight and Thursday,
~ probably turning to rain
Thursday night Rising tenn
perature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

n UNCLE, Ind, Dec. 13.-"Mama, there was
WI Uncle Bills house. I thought it you anC
he ladv went upstairs to get me some ielly.'
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-29
HARD SURFACE
NOW ASSURED
SECRETARY OF ACRICUIT.
URE APPROVES ROAD
PROJECT NO. 6S.

The following letter was re-
ceived this week from VIM. Os-
born, district engineer of the
bureau of highways by NJ. A.
Pierce, secretary of the Cotton
wood highway district, 1t is
self explanatory;
Wish to advise that on Dec.
ember 1st, the Secretary of Ag,
riculture approved Idaho Project
statement No. 68, involving the
improvement of I'LL miles of
the North and South State High
way between Cottonwood and
Lawyers Canyon, in Idaho
County, at an estimated cost OF
SCI 100000 and Federal Aid 10
the extent of $50, 10000 payable
from the funds appropriated for
the fiscal year 1922.
The necessary notes and other
information are being forward
ed to the Boise office that they
may prepare the plans for for
warding to the Bureau of Public
Roads, so that the project may
be played under contract at an
early date next year.
VIM. Osborn, District Engineer.
The Cottonwood and Ferdin-
and highway districts have their
portion of the money set aside
and this will be matched dollar
for dollar by the federal govern
ment. 1t Is estimated that the
work will cost SCI, 900, $30,500
being furnished by the govern
ment and the remainder by the
Cottonwood and Ferdinand high
way districts.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-29
WILL VISIT BROTHERS.

Barney NuXoll of Greencreek,
Illinois arrived in Cottonwood,
Friday evening to visit for an in
definite period with his brothers
F. G. and John F. of Greencreek
and II. II. NuxOll of Charleston,
Wash, and William Nuxoll of
Cottonwood. Mr.. Nuxoll came
unannounced and his arrival was
a great surprise to his brothers.
He visited here some five years
ago. Greencreek, Idaho de-
rives its name from Greencreek.
Illinois in this way. A good
many of the settlers of Green
creek are old time residenters
from Greencreek. Illinois and
when they settled here they cal
led it Greencreek i'm honor of
their old home town.