davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16

FOR SALE-Isdust.ial plot Of Sc
: acres two miles rom Nogales on
Tucson road, with private switch
+: and buildings suitable for maufac-
turing or storage purposes. On.v
bona fide cash offers considered
Apply Lower California Metals
Company, Jund Building, Nogales.
1O:5-6t ch
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16


Philippine
rost
Philippine
Of
viewed the perfectly symmetrical
Of
productive landscapes
Sincs hen q been quiet
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16

FURNISHED FRONT ROCM-Bath
connected. Cavalry Hill Telephons
423W. 10:5 If ch
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16

Oasis Classified Ads
Rates:-1 cent per word per single insertion
5 cents per word per week-6 insertions
15c per word per mOnth-26 insertions
MINIMUM CHARGE Is CENTS PER AID.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16

q 9 Q @ Q q o . . y . . Q Q o ?
|N FOR RENT 2
o Q o o o o o o . o 9 Q Q @ o q
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
bath. Gentleman preferred. In
.quire Mrs. Burns, Field Apis, WAL
nut Street. 105-1wk.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16

LOST Bunch Of keys, on ring dropp.
ed in front Of residence ]. A. Har.
rison. 521 Morley Avenue. Finder
pleacs leave at 'The OasisS office
sud receive reward.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16

The 10.@O. 900
inhabitants Of the
Philippines are
practically -unani-
nous In their de-
sire for independ-
ence.
This is b .
strongest impress
sion that / have
brought back with
me after touring
the islands from
one end to the
other. and after
A.-f-a nANaA In
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
CRAWFORD FARM AYSHIRES
BRING VERY Low PRICES

Surprisingly low prices were secured
for the greater part of the herd of pedi-
greed and registered Ayshires and Hol-
stein cows and bulls of which nearly
100 were sold at auction Tuesday at
Branford farms, Eastern Point But
So, lis was the total receipts for "a high
class Ayshires, many of them of blue
ribbon lineage which the late Commodore
Plant had assembled into his herd. The
highest price brought from the sale of a
single animal was the $1,025 bid by Mrs.
w. S. Kellogg of Derby, for Joans Bran
ford Pontiac, a grandson of the great
milk producer, Lady Bergsna I'd, where
as the best COW of the entire herd on the
+, Plant estate, the Ayrshire, Mt. Hermon
Purity Crearnelle, was bought by Lafay-
| cite Keeney of Sonerville, owner of the
| noted Keeney dairy farm for $500.
The prices in both cases are much low
er than their generally estimated values.
| Other registered an< graded Holsteins
and Ayshires sold are as follows: Bran
| ford Colantha De Kol, $3.50; Olive Sprig
| Colantha De Kol, $780, Branford Pontiac
Alice De Kol, s165 Branforl Eva Dart
| $3.50; Joan of Racmamwey, $685.; Bran
ford Korndyke, $3.50. But 500 was Sc
cured for Sweet Brook Prinzessen. &
| granddaughter of Fairview Korndykt
| Lad.
Estimates placed the value of the 20t
odd cattle in the herd at more than $780,
coo, but with total sales up to the mid
die of the afternoon, when about 10t
were disposed Of amountink to SIS, 900
the bargains picked up by shrewd bid
bedrs can readily be seen. A crowd o
several hundred, including many Grotol
people attended the auction but most o
the purchases. especially those for tn
large sums, were made by out-of-towl
| persons
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
Laying Contests GAINING Favor

The poultry department at Storrs has
recently surveyed the laying contest
situation in America and according to
its report more than twenty competitions
will be conducted next year beginning
November l, 1920. The following table
gives the names of the several contests
in the states, their location and the su-
pervising institution: All Northwest,
Pullman, Wash, State College: Arkan-
sas, Lafayette, State University; Bergen
County, Westwood. N J., State College
International, Storrs, Conn, State Col
lege; Minnesota, Crookston, State Uni
versity; National, Mt Grove, Mo, ex.
detrimental station; Nebraska National
Lincoln experiment station; Texas Ma.
| tional, College Station, State College
Vineland Inter, Vineland, n. J., state
| college; Western Washington, PuyalluT
! experiment station.
| In addition to this list, contests ar,
contemplated at College Park, Maryland
and Farmingdale, L. L There are ais,
several county laying contests, Iayin,
trial at Georgetown, Delaware and an
i other one at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
The Canadian government is now con
Quoting nine laying contests in the pro
| vince of Quebec, Ontario, British Colum
bia Altoona, Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Prince Edward Island
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
TAFTVILLE

The Union st. Jean de Baptiste socie-
ty, held a meeting in Parish hall, Mon
day evening, having a large attendance.
The meeting was opened by the presi-
dent, j. c. Marsan, being followed by a
prayer by Rev o. U. Bellerose. The
members then rose and sang the Mar
settles. The chair was then turned
over to the general president, H. T. Lee
doux, he conducting the initiation of 1875
members He also made some remarks
on his appreciation Of the drive. Rev
o. U. Bellerose also made remarks on
the success of the drive.
Included in the meeting, was an en-
tertainment, consisting of the following
numbers: Violin solo. Miss Mary Pratte
solo, j. o. Teller, Jr.; solo Miss The
mien; solo, J. O. Teller, son and
daughter comical defamation, Ernest
Gauvine a play, Sas Tro Sas Pas Tro
by the Misses Mallo, Frechette and Du
gas and Messrs. Mallo, Dugas and Be
mott.
The hall was very prettily decorated
In flags of France and the United States
Henry It. Ledoux of Nashua, n. H.
was a visitor in the village over Mon
day.
]. A. Trudel of Providence made
business call in this village Monday.
Men were at work spreading tar o.
| the roof of the Ponemah Mill, No. ]
| Monday.
Harry Mills, while playing baseball o.
Sunday afternoon with the Taftvill
team hurt his right leg while sliding
to second base.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
TO MAKE BURGLARY TRIAL ARGUMENTS

The testimony in the trial of Matteo
Guastamachia of Norwich Town. Pas
quale Capognia and Tony Bald of
Groton on the charge of having burg
larized the Glen Wooden mills at Nor
witch Town and stolen $1,000 worth of
cloth on the night of Dec. 81 was in
before Judge James H Webb and the
jury in the superior court at New London
late Tuesday afternoon, and arguments
will begin when court opens this (Wed-
nesday) morning at 10 o'clock.
At the opening of court Tuesday morn
ing, Judge Webb said that he would not
allow the introduction of any more tes-
timony regarding the alleged beating
which Capognia had testified he received
Immediately after his arrest by state po-
licemen.
On Friday afternoon the accused testi-
fed that he was given a severe beating
by County Investigator William E. Jack
| son, Detective Roach and other officers
| in the office of State Attorney Hull in
| an effort to make him confess to the
Tate & Neilan and other robberies and
that he was kept there from 1 O'Clock
| in the afternoon of his arrest until 4
o'clock the following morning during
| which time he was only given one sand
witch to eat.
When court came in Tuesday following
| a conference in chambers with State At
| torney Hull and counsel for the accused
Judge Webb told the jury that he would
not permit any further inquiry of the ac
| cused regarding the maltreatment he
received and asked the jury to dismiss
| from their minds any testimony
along this line that they may
have heard Friday afternoon.
] He ruled that the testimony of treat
ment he may have received during tn,
| Investigation or inquiry into the Tate s
Neilan or any other robbery was collater
al and was not relevant to the question
of Capognia's guilt or innocence of tn,
robbery at the Glen Wooden mills anC
| that it had no bearing upon the case OF
trial.
Judge Webb stated that he had inform
| ed State Attorney Hull and counsel fo
the accused that testimony along this lin
would be prohibited and he further stat
ed that it was no more than fair to sa.
that the, state attorney denied TIL
charges and that he was prepared to in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
CLAIMS OF s4,7ss,1se.so
AGAINST SHORE LINE ELECTT

"A total of s4,79S,13660 in claims
against the Shore Line Electric Railway
Co. is shown in a report hled Monday
with the clerk of the superior court by
Receiver Robert W. Perkins. The claims
are summarized as s653,016.49 in COM
mon, $751; 4s.9s in preferred, s3,472.40e
subordinated to general creditors, and
S541,570.13 disallowed.
In his statement the receiver detailed
1855 S56.14 in approved common claims,
$131, 1898 in approved preferred claims.
and S115,910.09 in preferred claims rec
commended to be disallowed as preferred
and allowed in part as common. Their
was $16,594.94 in preferred claims rec
commended to be allowed as common.
Claims made by the executors of the
Morton F. Plant estate are shown at
s253,426.64, partly allowed as common
claims; and also S3,472,400 which are
subordinated to the general creditors and
partly disallowed. There is a total of
S40,S2S.29 in common claims disallowed.
The claims allowed as preferred claims
comprise $126,9627S due the state of
Connecticut for taxes, 1891 in taxes due
| the town of Hopkinton, $1,145 in taxes
| Tue state of Rhode Island, S1,922.S0 due
! town of Westerly for taxes, and S138.39
| 1ue the Westerly water department.
Executors of the estate of Morton F.
| Plant filed as common claims sever de-
mand notes for 1921, 900, with interest
to Oct, 1919, amounting to s22,426.64
which the receiver recommends be al
lowed in the total sum of s253,42664
as common claims. Another claim by
the executors is for s3,472,00O, which
| the receiver would allow as subordinate
to the claims of general creditors, as
provided in the text of the debentures
The plant estate claim of S477,455, in
terest on debentures to Oct /, 1919, i.
disallowed as the terms fixed in the tex
of the debentures provides for the pay
ment of interest only when and as earn
ed.
Common claims filed and recommends
disallowed include o. H. Anderson 1882
George A. Avery $500, Philias Bessett
$4,000, Adhemard Bessette $4,000, Cit,
of Norwich Gas & Electric department
$212.27, Central Vermont Railroad S26s
Helen T. Green $4,000, G. B. LangwortK,
s257.34 Law Reporting Co $3.50, La
fayette F. Main s345, Mack Motor Trucl
Co. $1,000, Monte Christie Garage SASS
Herman Murray s6,O2120, Libbermal
Sharaf $2,043.34, Shetuciet Coal Co, Sc,
25796, Clarence Sholes $500, Marth
Wilcox, trustee, $1,000, total of $40,
B2829
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
NORWICH TOWN.

There was evening prayer and an ad-
dress at the Sheltering Arms Sunday af-
ternoon Rev. Richard r. Graham, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal church, took for
his subject Ascension Day. Forty days
after Easter is when we commemorate
the blessed ascension of our Lord into
heaven. 1t is we'll for us to think seri-
ously of this ascension, think whence He
returned to God as one who gained the
victory over death We should think of
Him as the great High Priest. He was
made in all points like us but without
sin. Christ is ever offering sacrifices for
others. He knows our needs, knows what
is always best for US. He is one who is
in perfect touch with us, and always in
touch with God. Through Christ we
have access to the Father. This Eternal
Son of God is our great High Priest who
is ever offering up mercy for US through
His own sacrifice. He is our representa-
ton now at the right hand of God.
Rev. Mr.. Graham was accompanied by
the boy choir of Christ church which
rendered several selections from the
church hymnal John Kane gave solo
hymn 661. Organist Ernest NJ. Ibbotson
played the piano accomplishments.
Tuesday morning at Sacred Heart
church the 40 hours devotion closed
with high mass at 7.3O o'clock celebrat.
ed by Rev. John F. X. Quinn of Mont
vile, assisted by Rev. Charles w. Bren.
nan, pastor of the church The children
again marched in procession, preceding
the sacred host, which was carried by
Rev. Father Quinn, the choir rendering
Pauge Lingua, an impressive close to tht
devotion. The lighted candles, flowers
and Towering plants about the altar ant
in the sanctuary were very effective dur
ing the devotion, especially in the even
ing. There was large attendance ant
many communions were received. Among
visiting priests during the 40 hours wer,
Rev. William H. Kennedy from st. Mary
church and Rev Miles P. Calvin and Rev
Daniel F. Sullivan from st. PatriclS's
Norwich Rev. Richard P. Morrissey from
ST. Johns church, Plainfield, and Rev
John F. x Quinn of Montville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
GREENEVILLE

Tuesday afternoon horse hitched to T.
Polish bakery wagon ran away on Durfey
street. 1t ran into hyrant and knocked
the wagon over on its side, distributing
the bread over the ground. The two men
in it were hurried away in an ambulance
to the hospital but were found to De not
seriously hurt
The shed belonging to Peter Sullivan on
Hickory street has been moved about
twenty-five feet from the street and IS
being converted into garage Tor the
use of one of Mr.. Sullivan's tenants.
Axel Anderson of Preston was recent
visitor in Willimantic.
William Harting has returned to his
home on Prospect street after spending
few days in Providence.
Elmer johnson spent the weekend in
Baltic.
Homer " LaRose, who has been con-
fined to his home with an attack OF the
grip, is able to be around the yard again
Harry Pion of Fourth street was a re-
cent visitor in Plainfield and Moosup.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19

troduce contradictory testimony if it
were allowed. The court cautioned the
jury against letting the testimony by Ca
pognia regarding the alleged beating in
fluence their judgment as to his connec-
fion with the crime for which he is being
tried
Capognia who was on the stand when
then recalled and questioned by his coun-
court adjourned Friday afternoon, was
sci, AtNrney Perry ]. Hollandersky. The
accused emphatically denied any know
ledge of the burglary at the Glen Wool
en- mills He said that he was at home
on the day and night of the robbery and
for day or two before and after and
that members of his family were with
him.
The witness denied having gone to
Guastamachia's farm in Norwich Town
on the day in question, or having driven
the REQ truck, as alleged by Baldi who
has turned states evidence. Capognia al
SO denied having told Raldi that he
would share in the profits resulting from
the sale of the cloth or having told Bald
that Jack Andriola of Groton would buy
the cloth.
States Attorney HadIai A Hull put on
| the stand in rebuttaL Nelson Smith of
the New London police force who testified
7
| where Bald lived in Groton and that he
| thought some Goth might be found at
Baldi's house. County Investigator W
| E. Jackson was next on the stand, testi-
| flying that he went to Baldis house and
found there a satchel with one lot OF
goods in it, these being part of the cloth
stolen from the Glen Wooden mills.
Several other New London policemen
were brought to the stand by the states
attorney, but were not allowed to testify
upon objection by counsel for the accused
i men.
Attorneys for the accused had Stenog.
rapher Graham's notes on Baldis testi
mond taken at the Norwich police cour
trial read to show discrepancies whicl
| they claimed between his testimony there
and in the superior court. Attorney
Thomas NJ Shields read the notes.
| Bald was the last witness before boil
sides rested. He was put the stanC
and testified that he spent the next nigh
after the burglary at the Guastamachi;
| house at Norwich Town and that Jacl
| Guastamachia showed him his room.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
WILL SUBMIT BRIEFS IN
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL

Before Judge John H. Kellogg of the
superior court the attorneys in the suit
of Miss Mae Richmond vs.. City Of Nor
witch appeared Mopday morning at New
London for the purpose of making argu
nents on motion for a new trial.
After hearing testimony from Attorney
Allyn L. Brown, one of the attorneys fol
the city, and John H. Cassidy and l.. L
Lewis, two of the attorneys for Miss
Richmond, it was decided that the law
yers would not make arguments but sub
nit briefs.
The motion for new trial is on,
brought by the counsel for Miss Rich
mond, who was awarded verdict o
$685. 900 by the jury for the loss of he
leg. 1t was amDutated after she hat
been shot at Fairview reservoir in Jul!
1917 by a guard stationed at the reser
voir by the city water department.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
SENATOR MCLEAN PRESENTS
NORWICH ARMENIA PETITION
Especial to The Bulletin)

Washington, May Ex-senator George
P. Mclean of Connecticut presented the
following petitions to the senate today
Petitions from the New Haven Cham
Der of Commerce and the Chamber of
Commerce of New London, Conn, favor
ing any legislation which will generous
ly care for all soldiers and sailors dis
abled by accident or disease in the ser
vice of the country in the great war.
Petition from citizens of Norwich
Conn, favoring the acceptance by the
United States of the mandate for Ar.
menia.
And petitions from the Mothers Ciut
of Colchester, Conn, and the Council o.
Jewish Women of Hartford, Conn.,. favor
ing the Shepard-Towner Maternity bill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
Sunrise for Miss Hanht.

Last Tuesday evening several friends
of Miss Lena Haubt gave her a surprise
party at the home of her sister, Mrs
William La Morey of Hamilton avenue
The dining room was tastefully decorat-
ed, the table being in the form of q
huge May basket containing a birthday
cake and many other good things to eat
During the evening Miss Haubt was
presented handsome emerald ring BY
a few shopmates. Games. music an6
the latest dances were enjoyed through.
out the evening. Solos were rendered BY
Chester Bernhagen. Angus Mcdonald
and Chester Parker also the Misse:
Haubt and Anna Brown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
Pastor Has can 70 HoIvo,,.

Rev. Earl w. barrow, a native of Wa
terford, will in all probability accept a
call which has been rendered him by
the First Baptist church in Holyoke,
Mass. Rev. Mr.. barrow is descended
from long line of elders in the Baptist
society, his great grandfather being
Rev Zadeck barrow, one of the early
elders of the Second Baptist church to
be established in the Connecticut colony
the First Baptist church at Waterford
established in ITO. His passionate began
in ITS and continued over period Of
80 years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
Detour at Colchester.

In connection with the construction
work on Federal Aid Project No. 4, Just
north of Broadway in Colchester. de
tour has been posted leading north from
Broadway and back to the trunk line
This road is one and one-half miles u
length. an ordinary country road. and
through traffic is advised 10 pass around
the work on this detour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
WANTS SALE TO DIVIDE

Sale and partition of eight tracts of
land in Montville, owned jointly by John
Grabowy and Victoria Pawlowska, are
sought in a suit brought in the superior
court with Pawlowslla as plaintiff and
Grabowy as defendant.
The plaintiff represents that the real
estate is worth $500 and claims that
| the joint owners are unable to agree as
to a sale of the property for a division
| of the proceeds
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
HUSBAND NOW MISSING

Virginia T. Roy of Norwich, whose
maiden name was Bombardier, and who
married Arthur Paul Roy formerly of
Providence, on Oct. 26, 1908, has brought
suit for divorce from him on the grounds
of statutory offense, said to have been
committed at various places since May
10, 1919. Roy is now of parts unknown
Mrs. Roy asks the custody of an eleven
year-old daughter. The suit is return
able before the superior court on the
first Tuesday in June.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
For College Fund.

Six young girls from Connecticut col
lege will give a musical entertainment:
at the Quaker Hill church parish hall for
the benefit of the college endowment
fund. Several of the catchy melodies
from o Aladdin, the tuneful musical
comedy presented at the college last Fri.
day evening, will be sung and selections
will be rendered by the college ukelelt
club, of which Miss Dorothy Gregson is
director.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
SIashed His Neighbor

AS the result of an alleged attempt to
call on a neighbours wife on Saturday
night. William Howard of New London
is suffering from three knife cuts. How
ard is alleged to have been visiting the
home of Joseph Coughey. l Prest street
during the absence ofg the latter, who
works nights. Saturday night Coughey
happened to be home and on finding
Howard attempting to gain admission, at
tackled him.
Coughey was arrested by Patrolman T
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
Diamond Dyes"
No Risk Then!
Don't Spoil or Streak Material
in Dyes that Fade or Run

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond dye a new, rich
fadeless color into worn shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even if you have never dyed before.
Druggist has color card.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
NORWICH CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
SPRING RALLY AT. GRIsWOLI

The spring rally of Norwich Christian
Endeavor Union at Griswold Congrega-
tional church, Saturday afternoon, May
90 at 3.15 o'clock.
The afternoon speaker will be Miss
Della D. Leavens of Norwich. The eve
ming speaker Is Rev. Ernest A. Legg
Of Norwich. A dialogue, Waiting For
the Doctor, will be given in the after
noon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
FOR MAY TERM OF COIJR

A short calendar session for the open
ing of the May term of the superior
court is to be held here Friday morning.
Judge George L. Human will preside at
the term Of court which will hold its first
day in Norwich next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19

T. Sullivan after he had cut Howard
three times with a knife. Monday he
was arraigned in police court. but as
Howard was unable to be present due to
to the injuries he received. the case was
continued until Saturday, May %. Cough
ey was released under bonds Of 5000
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
Deeds for Marlin-Rockweu rrans,,r.

Mayor J.. ]. Desmond is at work pre-
pairing the deeds for the transfer of the
Marlin-Rockwell corporation property
on Franklin, Willow and Chestnut
streets to the ]. B. Martin Co. of Taft
vile.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
Nl1eDallsstfrs
Norwich. Wednesday. May 10. 1920.

THE WEATHER.
Unsettled showery weather will pre-
vail Wednesday and Thursday from the
Ohio valley northward and eastward
except ii northern New England.
Winds or Atlantic Coast.
North OF Sandy Hook-gentle to mod
craze mostly south, generally cloudy.
Sandy ltook to Hatteras-moderate
mostly south, unsettled with showers.
Forecast.
Southern New England: Cloudy Wed
nesday, showers at night or Thursday.
Ol,.sr- atoms in Norwich.
The folio wing records, reported from
The Bulletins observations, show tn
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric caa. ses Tuesday:
Their Bar
II m. ....,..........'''' ~ ou o1
G p. NJ .................. S0 5V.4V
Highest 80, lowest AZ.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Tuesday: Increasing
cloudiness showers at night.
Tuesdays weather: Fair, southwest
wind
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19

Il is mentioned that Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Taft of New York were recent
visitors at their summer residence at
Black Point.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19

six hours after high water it is low
water, which is followed by flood tide,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19

SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
(New Time.)