davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13

fun term. He must also abstain from
liquor.
Thomas Spencer. of this city. this
morning r~etracted his plea OF o
vult to a charge Of larceny and re-
ceiving and pleaded not guilty.
Daniel Hayes. of M~etuchen. charged
with assault and battery was declared
to be insane this morning and sem
tence in his cas- was deferred.
County Pleas Today
Pleas heard by Judge DAILY this
morning in the court OF quarter ses-
sions follow:
Milton Brick, Of this city, pleaded
not guilty to 2 charge Of receiving
money under false pretenses on No
vember 26. Bail was fixed at $500.
Charles Hackever, of Germantown,
charged with atrocious assault and
battery on Mike Rossi, OF May ),
pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed at
$500. Salvatore Grilla and Antonio
Lorenzo the other two men charged
with having been implicated In the
same case, failed to appear.
Steve Stanel, of M~etuchen, pleaded
not guilty to a charge of breaking
and entering and larceny on May y.
He was indicted on four counts. BAN
was fixed at $500 and Russell e. Wat
son assigned to defend him.
John holman, of Midtown, charged
with carrying a loaded revolver on
May rs, pleaded not guilty. $500 cash
bail was set.
John Gotz charged with assault and
battery In South Amboy. on Aripl IA,
pleaded not guilty and hahd bail fixed
at $500.
South Amboy Case
Thomas Pero and Joseph Jaska-
voki, both of South Amboy, charged
with breaking, entering and larceny,
pleaded guilty. This case was referred
to the probation officer for ~tnvestiga-
ton.
Mary Young, larceny and receiving
on May Z, pleaded not guilty. She
with two others were alleged to be
shoplifting here and was arrested a
week & rs q fugitive OF justice In
Philadelphia, where h gave $500
bail. Her attorney explained that
! she had not appeared because she
had not been notified. Bail here was
affixed at 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
"a New Citizens Of County;
Three Applications Dismissed

By stdT Correspondents
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 49,
Judge Peter f. DAILY, sitting in the
citizenship court here yesterday, adj
mitted e~ighty-four to citizenship,
three were dismissed, twelve contin-
ued for various reasons and twenty
one made no answer to their appI-
cations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13

legged SANDER when Mussback In
formed the authorities at Camp Rar-
itau that Rosen was taking lumber
from the camp on May 5. Rosen sued
for $500. The case was heard before
Judge Freeman Woodbridge Attor-
ney Jacob s. Karkus. of Perth AM
boy, represented Rosen and Silas r.
Grimstead. of Metuchen. Mussback.
Roth Rosen and Mussback reside IN
Ronhamtowu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
Great Writer'S wondrous Cane.

One Of the famous canes OF tns
world was that of Balzac. 1t gave
him, according to one Of his obser.
want contemporaries, "a rapture OF
self-satisfed vanity. 1t was as DIG
as a drum majors staff, and was
ablaze with rubies. diamonds. emer-
aids and sapphires. On 1t was a huge
gold knob containing a lock OF hai
of a lady admirer. Balzac never ap.
peared In public without that stick, and
all the Jewels that he bought or mao
presented to him he put into the cant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
Verdict for Defendant

BIZ staT Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June Is
verdict for the defendent was render
ed Yesterday by Judge Freeman
Woodbridge, sitting in the district
court here in the case of Robinson
Rose VS.. Monte Borak, Of Perth AM
boy. The plaintiff had sued for $42O
for breach of contract. Jacob y.
JoseIson represented Rose and H. X.
Golenbock Of the law firm, Wight,
wight & Golenbock represented Bor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
Verdict Of $500 In SIdndeT
Suit at New Brunswick

By Stdf Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June ia
verdict OF 5000 was given to the
plaintiff in the district court here
yesterday in the suit of Michael
Rosen VS.. Harry Mussback for al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13

o. PRIEST,
Chaplain, 35sth Infantry.

Chaplain Priest (deceased)
was decorated for extraordinary
heroism In action near Les HUT
Chemins, France. September %.
1913. Chaplain Priest disregard
ed personal danger by going six
hundred yards beyond the front
line and with the aid Of a sol
der, carrying back q wounded
man to shelter. Chaplain Priests
home was at $50 North La Sale
street, Chicago, Ill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

The Desperado-Gee, dis life Of
crime is kihin'. Yesterday I almo1
billed = chicken. an today ! bustsd
two wfnders!
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
A. F. |. BACKS
GOVERNMENT In
SAVINGS WORK
American Federation of Labor
VIII Reach 5000, 900
Wage Farmers


Washington. d. C Resolutions be
Ing distributed by The American Fed
Grafton OF Labor to nor than Z2,ooe
local unions and through item 10
over 5000, coo wage earners affiliated
with the organization. contain hearty
approval of the Governments 1919
thrift campaign.
Believing that w.r a~ings Stamps
OFFER . safe. sound and guaranteed
method nor investment o. savings, the
annual convention of the Federation
assembled al Atlantic City, declared
that IL was as essential 10 stimulate
thrift and saving n time Of peace as
IN time of var.
The adoption Of the resolution by
the certrai body 4 organized trade
unionism followed similar action by
several state Fede -ations Of Labor
The text Of the resolution, known ar
No. I'll, Is as follows:
Whereas. The war so happily
ended mas required on people to de
yeiop thrift and saving which to
some degree has stimulated freedom
OF action and independence oil the
part OF some wage earners; and
Whereas, Ii is essential to slim
ul-te thrif and saving In time Of
peace as In time Of war: and
Whereas. The Inauguration OF the
national systcm Of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps has A6osAsd to some
OF small, earnings n sa1s. suand and
xaarntesl method Of Government In
vesensnt Of their hsrd ArAed saw
inss therefore. Be II
Resolved, That tAs taou do
approvs of the continuation and sxten-
sion OF the War Savings and Thrift
Stamps Institution, or the vubStfkution
of a National saving Institution akin
In character and method. which shall
prove helpful TO safeguard the earn
ingr OF the toiling masses of our
country"
Thomas r.. Burke, general se yrstary-
treasurer of the United States Associ-
alton OF Plumbers n Steam Filters
of the United States and Canada, has
promised his assistance in the work
OF forming War Savings Societies,
and has inyoke sd aid from other union
officials.
Mr.. Burke in assuring the Cover
ment of his cooperation. said In part:
The labor organizations and fra
ternal societies are a very me medium
through which TO educate \ PEG
pie of the necessity snd usefulness OF
supporting our government Inc At the
same time helping themselves.
-One of the unique features eY-
planned 10 me was hat IL Is the in
tention of our government 10 make
War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps a permanent institution. Such
action would b a very progressive
one, and | believe would b heartily
acclaimed by al our cittssns, especially
the workers. because II would be in
keeping with the great cooperative and
democratic spivit that now psUvAils
throughout our great country.
From . psychological standpoint.
II would be considered by the mass Of
the people, especially the wage earn
era, = great opportunity TO partici-
patA in sue a great function OF
government. II would bring The peo
pie and the Government closer to-
gether, which II greatly needed In
these unrestful times"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Financial physicians are warning
against the new disease which Is ap-
psaring in many parts Of the country.
They have named II "Tmthrusnsa. !"
Persons attacked by this disease uni
formly utter the cabalistic words. The
val 10 over" and decline 10 take any
further interest In the nations Affairs.
No serum has been discovered which
san prevent the silment. but investing
regularly In War Savings stamos and
Regfstered Treasury sAvings CeYtin-
,ates 10 . preventative - veil a. .
OuyA
--1E-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
CAPE COD CUTS ONE TRIP
 WEEKLY FOR oVERHAuLiNG

On account of the necessity of re- pairs and improvements to the steam CT Cape Cod. and 8 general annual oyerlauling and the impossibility of securing a suitable beat to take her place, at, the time. the Thames River line of the Whitehall Transportation company has decided to cancel for a time the Tuesday sailing from Nor wieh, leaving the rnid-week and week end sailings of Thursday and Sunday to insure water service to patrons of the line during the time required to complete the work.
 By this arrangement the first three days of each week can be taken for this repair work, and this plan has been adopted in order to keep the line in operation without interrupted ser- vice which would be caused by laying the boat up until completion of alter Rtions.
 In speaking of this change Agent Knouse said 1t is hoped that mer- chants and manufacturers will appre- ciate the past season of good service of this line. conducted under serious obstacles of strikes and other trouble and will make every effort to patron ize it in the future with every pos sible shipment of freight in order te keep regular service during tho win ter months.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
POSTMASTER MURPHY SPEAKS
 AT PORTLAND MEETING

A reception was given by the Mid llesex County A. o. H. in honor of John Bransfield of Portland, at the A. O. H. hall in Portland Sunday even- ing from to g p. m-.. At the last county convention Mir. Bransfield de- ciined renomination as county presi- det after having served for thirty eight years in that office.
 MT. Bransfield is well known throughout the state, not alone in A. Q. H. circles, but as business man. He was largely instrumental in pre- senting the act to the legislature a few years ago which secured state aid for towns indebted to the railroad.
 At the reception Sunday evening there were present members of Mid dietown, Portland and East Hampton divisions, the state officers, President J. F. Leery of New Britain. treasurer, Maj. E. T. Lyons of Hartford, Secy. l. s. Mccarthy of New Haven. Also past state officers, Postmaster John P. Murphy of Norwich. W. T. May or New London and otheri who made addresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
MAKES INSPECTIONS FOR
 STATE CHARITIES BOARD

Mrs Frank A. Mitchell of this city, a member of the state board of char ities and Charles P. Kellogg. secretary of the board recently visited the New London almshouse and they report that the occupants there will be transferred to the new building. There are 2s residents at the almshouse at the present time. a low number. Be- tween 50 and, 50 were accommodated up to few months ago. The board of charities has recommended for the new almshouse change in stairways in the hall. and for better separation of the sexes.
 Work has been started on the three new buildings at the Mansfield Train ing school at Mansfield Depot, state institution, which will cost. when completed, s1So,000
 The school was inspected last week by Mrs. Mitchell and MT. Kellogg. The school is crowded. One of the new dormiteries will accommodate 110 girls. There are at present about 500 inmates at this school. some of them having been there since the institu- ton was .>~ted
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
URGES RESUMPTION OF
 NORMAL GOAL PRODUCTION


 Washington. Nov. 24.-The National Federation of Censtrgetien Industries adopted resolution here today calling on the president to use every resource of the federal government to end the coal strike and insure resumption of normal production. T. A. Randall, secretary of the National Brick Manu- facturing Association. declared that even if normal production were re stunned immediately Industries en- ploying hundreds of thousands of men would face thirty day shut down for lack of fuel. Hundreds of brick plants and allied concerns, he said. already had closed nr curtaiied production. Unless the miners returned to work within thirty days, Randall said, nor mal industrial activity in almost every line except the four essential indus tries exempted from the fuel restric- tionS by the fuel administrator would be forced to suspend. The resolution demands that "all questions Of factional interest be waived pending the resumption of coal necessary for the life and welfare of all the people"
 Jahn C. Frazee, chairman of the or ganization. and Randall arranged to meet Dr. Garfield to seek temporary relief
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
PARDON ARRIVED AFTER
 DEATH OF THE PRISONER

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 24-A par doh signed by President Wilson for Jesse Kohler, a federal prisoner, was received today. When officials went Ito present it to kohier at the county hospital where he had been taken be- cause of illness, they learned he had died eighteen days ago.
 kohler was convicted in 1918 on g charge of using the mails to defraud and was sentenced to eighteen months in federal peaitentiarg. He had ad Nertised for men to accompany him to Mexico to remove a treasure secreted by Villa and was charged with having diverted to personal use expense funds advanced by them. He maintained there had been no criminal intent in his acL.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

Sunday afternoon at the Hickory street gridiron, St. Marys Boy Scouts defeated St. PatrickS Boy Scouts in an exciting football game by the score of "A to O. The outstanding feature of the game was the excellent team work of St. Mary's eleven and the in dividual playing of "Jed", Fox He mace three of St. Mary's touchdowns seuirming through the line in master ly fashion. The last touchdown made in the fourth quarter Jed grabbed the ball on the kickoff and ran through the entire opposition team to within one foot of the line. On the next play he carried it over, plunging through center. St. Mary'se lined up as fol- lows: left end. John Harlan; left tackle. Frank Fahey; left guard, T.. Mahoney; centre. George Maloney; right guard, Louis Gorton: right tackle, John O'Keefe; right end, Ed ward Scott; left halfback, W. Leeney; fullback, John Fox: right halfback, Edward Carey; quarterback, Robert Enright. The St. Mary's team would like to hear from other school or scout teams for games to be played Sun days.
 The new canal bridge at Eighth street was completed Monday and opened to traffic Monday afternoon. The arch of the bridge is made of steel girders and the roadway of concrete with a three-foot sidewalk on one side of concrete. It is great advan- tage t" the public to have this bridge iE use especially to those living in Preston with their business in Greene vile as they have had to go around through the old grist mill to cross over. It has been under construction for the past five weeks.
 Miss Mary Fitzpatrick left Monday tor shorts visit with friends in Fall River.
 Frederick Kendall of Prospect street ,ls able to be about again after being confined to his bed with an attack of tfe grip the past week.
 Mrs Clinton Frame has returned af- ter spending the past week with rela- tives in Springfield.
 Edward Riordsn spent the weekend in .Iewett City.
 The work on the bungalow being constructed by John Stone on Gill; more street is beginning to show its form, The rafters and roof are com pieted and the bungalow will be a valuable addition to the street. The foundation of the bungalow is laid in one immense ledge that had to be dy- namited several times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
TAFTVILLE

Daniel Mcsheffery who has been employed in Jewett City the past few years has resigned his positions and is at his home here.
 Edward LaFleur of Willimantic has rescigned his position in that city and is spending a few days at his home here,
 , On Monday evening there was a dress rehearsal of the minstrels to be given by the Knights of Columbus and the Children of Mary
 The garage on Norwich avenue that is being built by Wilfred Beauregard is practically completed and ready fe1 eccpation. The garage is large enough for the aceemmodatlsn of tive caFs. The store that he is building is also nearly ready for oecupation
 Norwich avenue from the Jewett City road to South B street has re- eeived a coat of tarvia and sand which not only adds to the appear
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
PRESTON CITY GRANGE
 WILL HEAR PROF. EPSTEIN

Members of Preston City grange and all those interested in the sub ject of turning waste acres into pro- ductiyity will receive important infor- nation on the subject at an open meeting of the grange to be held this (Tuesday) evening. when Professor W. NJ. Esten of Stosrs is to be the speaker.
 Professor Esten will speak upon the subject of How to Handle the Stacker Field.
 He will give the results of eXperi- ments he has made along the lines ef increasing the bacteria in the soil thus increasing it's fertility. This is a theorys which he has been working to demonstrate upon land treated with limestone, raw rock phosphate, a small amount of barnyard fertilizer and green manure, which is the green crops turned under.
 Professor Esten has the figures te show that on clover sod he has pro- duced the equivalent of six tons o1 milk per acre, 19 tons of green soy bean hay per acre, 76 bushels of wheat to the acre. and q tons of mange beets per acre. These beets sold al s19 ton show a value of s513 to the acre.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
How to Be Rid of
 Dangerous DandruG


 If yeu have dandruff you must get fid oI 1t quiek-it's positively danger ous and will surety ruin your hair if yeu don't.
 Bandruffy heads mean faded, brittle, scraggly hair that finally dies-new hair will not gFow-then you are hair less and nothing can help you.
 The sure way to abolish dandruff for good is to destroy the germ, that causes It. Te do this quickly. safely and with gut riskiRg 2 penRy, get from your dFpEgists some Parisian sage (liquid form). This is guaranteed to banish. all aandrufT, stop itching scalp and failing hair and promote a new growth or the cost, small as 1t is. will be refunded
 PaTisian sage is 8 scientific prepara- ton that supplies hair needs-an anti. septic liauid, neither sticky or greasy easy to apply, and delieately perfurned
 If you want beautiful, soft, thick lustrous hair. and lots of it. by all means use Parisian sage. Don't delay -zbesin tenight--a little attention now heips insure abundant hair for years tc come.
 Lee & Osgood will supply you and guarantee money refunded if you arr net entirely satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL STUDENTS
 ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING

A pleasant informal social was held in the Chamber of Commerce hall on Saturday evening. when the evening classes of the Norwich commercial school was entertained by the stu dents of the day school. The affair was in charge of the various commit tees appointed to arrange for the so- cial functions during the school year of 1919-20. The game of "Gymnastic" started the evening fun and later a potato race proved quite exciting. The prizes were captured by Joseph O'Neil and Lena Lacombe. the booby prize going to Arthur Avery.
 William J. Banfeld. the magician, and Principal L. M Crandall, enter tained the students with feats in ledgerderrnain, very cleverly execut- ed. The social evening concluded with dancing until 11.30. although many of the students living at distance had to leave earlier. Mara & Eceleston kindly loaned the school a punch bowl and glasses.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

There was no precipitation of con- sequence and except in the northwest and in the Atlantic states tempera- lures are generally higher. The Central West disturbance will probably move east northeastward Tuesday attended by rains and by Wednesday the rain will reach the middle Atlantic and New England states with snow to the westward.
 Winds of the Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook: moderate west winds, becoming variable. fair weather.
 Sandy Hook to FIatteras: gentle to moderate shifting winds. fair weather.
 Forecast.
 New England: Fair Tuesday; Wed nesday increasing cloudiness, follow ed by rain.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther Bar a. tn' ''.'.s-...'.....''. 5e 5o-ot 43 m. .............. ........ AS 30.0t ?. m. .,... ..... 42 30.0l Highest 50, lowest 56
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Fair. cold CT at night.
 Mondays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
NO REAL REASON WHY SUGAR
 SHORTAGE SHOULD EXIST

New York, Nov. 24.-Asserting that there was no real reason why a sugar shortage should exist here. Arthur Williams, federal food administrator, |, declared today that he was going to investigate reports of shortages and learn the cause of them. His reports he explained, showed that the refner- ies in this district were turning out more than enough to supply the nor nal demand. <'
 Any attempt to hoard sugar in the expectation of getting a higher price after the first of the year will be fu- tile, he said because the government will control the price for another year. He advised hoarders of sugar to get rid of it quickly for if we find it we will get it out of their cellars within "A hc,lrs"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists' No-Cure-NO-Pay Offer
 Attracts Many Sufferers.


 Attracts Many Sufferers. If there are any rheumatic sufferers who have not availed themselves of this generous offer, they should do so at once
 The Lee &, osgood Co., state that If Rheuma the guaranteed prescription for rheumatism in any form, does not give any purchaser quick and joyful relief they will gladly return the cost without any quibbling or red tape. Rheumatism is dangerous disease and anyone who has the slightest taint of it, should drive 1t out of the system as quickly as possible. This is what Rheuma did for many. It should do as. much for you.
 T have been laid up for one year with ebronic arthritis." says one suf- ferer. T had doctors galore, also spent four months in sanitarium, but had practically no relief. Then I started | taking Rheuma. Now I can go without erutehes or other aid, which could not do for the last nine months. I highly recommend it. and would gladly an swer any questions asked on receipt of stamp for age.-Thomas H. Eddy, 1 Schuylerville, N Y.-
 Rheunla is absolutely harmless and I thoroughly reliable because it is one discovery that has forced Rheumatism l to yield and disappear. It's not expen- i slye and it is recommended by good druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Permanent injunction in Common Pleas

At a motion list session of the court of common pleas in New London at 7 o'clock Monday afternoon, with Judge c. 2. Waller presiding. James P. Sul- nvan. prqprietor of the Monte Cristo garage in that city, secured a perma- nent injunction restraining Antonio Caldreio of New London from using the name Mote Criste Garage. which is an infringement on the name used by MT, Sullivan for his garage on Wash ington street in New London.
 The defendant opened 8 garage in New London recently naming it Monte Cristo and MT. Sullivan secured tenn porary injunction against his using the name and the injunction was made permanent Monday.
 Other matters disposed of follow:
 The argument of Ramistella vs. La lima was continued one week.
 The default was set aside in the case of Zuccardy vs. Muskarey and an
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

answer or other pleadings was ordered in two weeks.
 Answer or other pleadings in two weeks were ordered in Shulman ys. Clark, Blinder1nan vs. Koeoj. Avery ys. Thompson, Coates vs. Burnhana.
 Bonds of S75 for prosecution were ordered in three weeks in the ease of I>venthal ys. s. German and Falk.
 Cases were assigned as follows:
 Nov. 20, in New Lendon-Hillyer vs. Norton, ct ux., Hewes vs. Lamb. Tan sey vs. Morrison. Tho Seltz Co. vs, Dolan.
 Dee. 6. in New London-Price vs. Comes, ct al,
 Dec. g. in Nerwieh-Krause vs. Wy ant.
 Dec. 15, in New London-Kaplan vs Son.
 Dec. 10. in Nerwieh-Buntman vs Goiab, N. F. '. Film Go. Ts. Auditor ium Theatre Co.