davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
CHAUFFEUR HELD UNDER S3,OOO BONDS

autcsnobile and ordered the driver to get
 away with the party.
 The automobile attracted especial no- I tlce from the toll collector on the Thames River bridge on account of the
 noisy behavior of the occupants, and the attention of Patrol.ilan William Levy of the Groton police force was also attract ed.
 Patrolman Levy was standing at the corner of Thames and School streets
 when he noticed the Hudson car tearing down Thames street, at g. terrific rate of speed. He attempted to intercept the car and order the driver to slow down. but before he could reach a point when he could signal to Evans the car careened past him continuing on its course down
 Thames street Patrolman Levy, fearful that something might happen, put chase to the rapidly receding car and he had reached a point few hundred rods north of the power house when he heard a loud crash and a series of piercing screams. He made haste to the scene of the accident and found Miss Wentworth and Francis lying in the middle of the road with life already extinct, and Mo Kittrick at one side of the road almost dead McKittrick died few seconds after the officer reached his side
 Evans was found huddled up under the steering wheel apparently uninjured but suffering from shock. Miss Ward i was hanging out of a door of the ton neau, and McNally and Miss Birmingham were unconscious in the front seat. The officer laid the three injured members of the party and Evans on the grass on the side of the road and sent in a hurry call to Dr. F. H. Hewes, medical examiner of the town of Groton and also to the Law | renee and Memorial Associated hospital. Dr. Hewes arrived on the scene with in a short time and administered first aid to the injured, who were transferred to the hospital ambulance which had made fast run to the scene, and they
 were taken to the Lawrence and Memor- | ial hospital, where they Were reported today to be resting comfortably They
 are all badly shaken ND and suffering | from shock, but are expected to recover | Medical Examiner Hewes after viewing
 the bodies of the dead, gave his per mission for their removal to undertak- | ing parlors in New London
 i The front end of the car was very 1t
 tie damaged, a fact that is difficult tc
 account for inasmuch as the crash was head on. The rear of the Hudson, how.
 ever, was damaged considerably, this | being caused when the car struck the
 second tree. Although a public service , license markers were covered with a | sort of passenger car marker and this fact is expected to deprive EYans of any right to collect insurance on his car
 which was practically new and also lia ble to get him into difficulties with the state motor vehicle department Inspec i tor Roy James of New London was des patched to the scene to make complete investigation, and to endeavor to learr ! where the blame should be OIaced
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
E-llz1l h Soap
 Pad Fer the Hair

Scar should he usei very carefully q gsa r---- 70 keep 5-o-- hair looking soaps and prepared s-a----- .---- --o much a-kali
 -- --l-p makes the hair l and -
 -le -- ~ -7s steady use is 7--- --.a--- --- =Ll-rOo (which $ pare --- --=zs.- and -s better ---- else --- can uss-
 ll- VIII cleanse -lo -- - thoroughly. simply ---. --a - T-tl water and rut I- -- -- a- zlu--a l-cz of rich - r.--- l51se= out cas- @ . Ea of dust t-- -r= oil Tie a-[ cle hair fine ana -=--1lz. -u1y and C "a
 r - -- ---=--I 1ocoanut O: e -l-- for months
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
THREE DAYLIGHT RoBBERTEs
 IN NEW LONDON

Three residences in different section of New r%1don were entered by sneak thieves Tuesday afternoon and a large amount of jewelry and small articles of value stolen. The places visited by the thieves were the residences Of H. J. Haas. II Fremount street: William Mitchell g Blackhau street and R. Rich, $50 Bank street All three families re- port that entrance was gained during their tempOrarv absence
 IL !. Haas reported that his wife had left the house before o'clock in the aft ernoon and returned about one hour lat CT She then discovered that someone had been in the place and. that her diamond ring. her watch, numerous other articles of iewelry. and q Den and a revolver had been taken.
 4 report of the break at the Mitchell residence was made to the New London police. Two watches a $50 diamond ring, a pearl ring, a Rebekah lodge pin, locket and chain. a handbag, a small bank containing change and numerous other articles were reported missing
 At the Rich residence at $50 Bank street. a ring valued a S14 and a Wal tham gold watch was reported stolen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
HELD FOR SUPERIOR
 COURT ON THEFT CHARGE

On the charge of having stolen S1,- 015 from Pantelmon Meronsky, Mike Kovalenko was arrested in New Haven, Monday and on Wednesday was arraign- ed in the New London police court He waived reading of the complaint and entered a plea of not guilty, probab"s cause was found and the accused bound over the next term of the superior court. Bonds were fixed at S2,090 and being unable to furnish surety kovalenHc was taken to jail
 Neither the accused man nor Merohsiiy could speak English and the testimony had to be taken through an interpreter. Meronsky occupied the witness stand for nearly an hour and a half. but as far as revealed by the interpreter no fresh ev. idence was introduced, the story told or the witness stand being substantially the account of the hearing as related on Tuesday.
 The name of Kovalenko's accomplice in the scheme of defraudng MeronslIy of the $1.015 still remains a mystery. He is unknown to Meronsky and Kovalenko has not seen fit to reveal his identity. What became of the money also remains mysters
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
ACADEMY GRAD. TO PRESENT
 MEMORIAL LIBRARY TO YALE

With the creation of the new depart ment of education Dr. James H. Penni- man, Yale 'S4, a graduate of the Nor wich Free Academy, class of 1880, has made known his intention to present to
 Yale University large number of rare and valuable works on< education as memorial to his parents. Dr. Penni- man has already given a library of education to the University-of Penn sylvania in memory of his mother, collection now numbering some 12,000 volumes. For Yale Dr. Penniman will take as a basis the present library of education, numbering about 10000 vol umes, which are to form a part of and
 be known as the Penniman Memorial Library of Education, and will develop
 the collection until it is one of the largest and finest in the country. Plans are being made for the housing of this library near the seminary rooms and
 studies of the department of education,
 and adjoining similar collections in philosophy, psychology, and other re- lated subjects. While this valuable professional library will be used chief ly by the department of education, it will, like other libraries, be open to all members of the university and to vis- iting scholars.
 The Penniman Memorial Library of 1dI6 CIIN SIS1Iy W dS UIdHlIlOuSly dC- cepted by the university library com
 mittee who arrangeS to have a special boollplate for the PCtniman library, to provide a special room in the new li-
 brary building and to erect a suitable memorial tablet. The gift came be- fore the corporation at it's meeting on
 June 12th, and the corporation minute reads as follows:
 The secretary read a letter from MT. Keogh reporting the establishment by Dr. James Hosmer Penniman, Yale 'S4, of a Penniman Memorial Library of Education in memory of his parents, James Lanman Pennian Yale '53, and Maria Davis Hosmer, and stating that satisfactory arrangements have been made with the library committee for the housing of the books, for a special 1 boollplate, and a mural tablet.
 Voted, to extend the thanks of the corporation to Dr. James Hosmer Pen
 niman, B.A. 'S4, for his generous offer
 to build up the present Library of Ed ucation until it is one of the largest
 and finest in the country and for his assurance of permannet endowment
 for the purchase of books on this i'm portant subject; and to assure Dr Penniman that the corporation islpar- ticularly appreciative of the timeliness
 of his gift, which will prove of great assistance in the starting of the new l department of education.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
IN THE COOL OF THE Evl

IN THE COOL OF THE EVENING. In the cool of the evening, when the low sweet whispers waken, When the ilaborers turn them homeward and the weary have their will, When the censers of the roses OCT the forest aisles are shaken, Is it but the wind that cometh OCT the far green hill? For they say tis but the sunset winds that gather through the heather, Rustic all the meadow-grass and bend the deWy fern They say 'tis but the winds that bow the reeds in prayer together, And fill the shaken pools with fre along the shadowy burn. In the beauty of the twilight, in the Gar den that He loWeth, They have yelled His lovely vesture with the darkness of a name Through His Garden, through His Garden, it is but the wind that moveth, No more But o the miracle, the mira cle is the same. In the cool of the evening, when the sky is an old story
 Slowly dying, but remembered, aye, and loved with passion still Hush the fringes of His garment, in the fading golden glory, Softly rustling as He cometh OCT the far green hill.
 Alfred Moves.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

in the rst session, and therefore it can readily be seen that nothing can be done about the distribution of this material until after the opening of the second session.
 The delay occasioned by the house not passing this bill and the inability of the war department to act on this request is extremely regretted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
QIhe8ulljlsetin.
Norwich, Thursday. July ss, 1920.
THE WEATHER

 East of the Mississippi river tempera4 lures remain moderate for the season. There was generally no precipitation ex- cept showers in north New England. Generally fair weather will prevail Thursday and Friday in the middle At lantic states and New England Temperatures will not change material ly.
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook: Gentle to mod crate winds, mostly southwest; fair weather.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle winds, mostly south; fair weather.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair Thursday; Friday partly cloudy.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday: z a. m....... 6o 5O6o IZ m. .................. SV oOoo ?. m. m............-.. Iz SV.oo Highest S1, lowest 61.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
STONINGTON CASE WITHDRAWN
 FROM SUPERIOR COURT

The case of Anna NJ. Hoxsie of Stoning- ton vs. Annette Lillibridge of Alliance, Ill, has been withdrawn from the su- perior court Notice of the withdrawal was filed with the clerk of the court. on Wednesday. The case is a controversy over the sale of house and lot in Ston- ingtOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
PHANTASY.

On moonless evenings when the wind is
 still. I light my garden with three mimic
 moons The festive paper lanterns of Japan One from a low-hung limb of apple tree Another from the mapla by the wall, And one suspended from the well curb's
 yoke. There they bloom softly in the velvet
 dark.
 Making a little world of golden light. Until the short-liyed candles sputter,
 flare, And one by one my moons are plotted
 out And on the ruins of my phantasy I see the shining of the great, far stars. -B. A. S., in New York Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
PHEASANTS FOR TOWNS
 IN NEW LONDCH COUNTY

About a dozen pheasants arrived in
 New London Wednesday from the state farm for distribution in the towns in this county The birds were sent to the New London fish and game com mission and Robert B. Chappell, pres ident of the association, said that the
 birds will be placed in the woods in Waterford, MontVille and other places in this vicinity. Edgar Thomas is in direct charge of the distribution of the birds. Never borrow trouble-and never lend it to a man who has a strenuous disposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Must Pay s1o.ooa Damages.

In the case of Daniel F. O'Connor, ad- ministrator. against Harry zavaritis, in
 which a jury in New London county awarded $1O,O0O damages to the plain tiff for the death of his wife, alleged to be due to negligence of the defendant, no error was found by the supreme court in a decision rendered Tuesday and the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
WIFE CLAIMS DESERTION
 ANn WANTS nIV0PCE

Edith N. Duane of New London has started divorce proceedings against Thomas J.s Duane of Jersey City on grounds of desertion. The case was filed Wednesday with the clerk of the superior court in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
For Thin Waists
 and Sleeveless Gowns
CToilet Tips)

A safe, certain method for ridding the skin of ugly, hairy growths is as follows: Mix a paste with some pow dered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface about minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is entirely harmless and seldom requires repeating, but to avoid disappointment it is advisable to see that you get genuine delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
eRoToN IRON WORKS


 Edwin O. Cutler. vice president and general manager for the United States Steaushir company. and E7rue~ man age- c- r-e Gse-rr Iron Y es-z5- has re- returned from Boston where -e went to submit s r.t -- 5al=-t c5 the Groton
 Boston
 Na-is ---. Cu--s bid was not the lowest ----s was very I-tl= florence a1-Eezr -= and l- 1f tha Bath Iron Iro-s. -l y -. Cutler was for --- Connected -
 ss f-z--. .---.l e yard heretofore ... +t- most part % repairing o. ----- and steel vessels and the Construction o- small wooden vessels. -aa yard --z not been building steel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

verdict stands. Zavariiis. it was claim ed. struck the deceased while driving his automobile at a high rate of speed in Groton. The opinion was by Judge Gager and all concurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
ufM6aaF is

The door Of opportunity is wide open at all tir7es to Norwich Com rnercisl School graduates. lndivi- dual private instruction, in modern Ire-Froof quarters, by expert coI- lege and normal trained teachers, vsitH complete office training equip- ment and an indirect lighting sys- fem for the protection of your eyes. Why not join our special sunmsr classes and get head start
 Keep CT reading Mir.
 Educator Talks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

Tr- patriotism -- the cE-ce seeker is t- r- l--
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Hair (;rOWn on Bald Head

After being almost totslly bald. New Yorker happily found something which brought out new, IuxurianI growth of hair of which he is proud that he will send the information free to anyone who asks for it. Write, John Britain; men have grown hnir sitter all else failed. CVs ths cut. show others; this is genuine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 (NeW Time.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29
FINEST OF ALL EATABLEs
Ideal Food for Both Cody and Brain
Is American Pie, According to
This Enthusiast.

This is the height of the pie season
in all parts of the United States. Pie
plates in every household are juicy
with the good stuff between the crusty
roof and the less crusty foundation.
OF course. il will be said that 1t Is
matter of taste. but we speak for
green-apple pie as the best of the
seasons offerings.
Every day in the year is the height
of the pie season in New England. A
wes;erner who lived for year at
birmingham is on record as saying
that he had pie three times day.
81 times week, and-do the rest OF
the multiplying yourself-sOme thou
sand times in twelve-month. From
only one meal was pie missing. and
on that day the housewife. mOmentar-
fly careless. allowed the delectables
to he burned up in the oven, and the
neighbors were unable to lend because
they had just enough for themselves.
Ali sorts of shameful things have
been said about the New England pie.
1t is just as good as middle western
pie, and no better. but this is speak
ing in high praise of all the pastry
from Rhode Island TO Maine, inclusive.
There are persons who say that EN-
erson. Whittier. Longfellow. Holmes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29
TOWN HAS FINE CATHEDRAL
Otherwise Sleepy Little Leon, In
Northern Spain, Has Nothing to
Attract Tourists.

Surrounded by its prosperous wheat
fields, the shabby little town of Leon
In northern Spain seems peacefully In
different to Its out-at-elbow appear.
ance, and to the fact that its
streets are not enlivened by the hustle
Of modern industry. A few mule carts
rattle recklessly over the road. but
otherwise II might easily be Sunday
or holiday and every one away from
home.
The humble dwellings of the Leon
csc lie in the very shadow of one OF
Europe's most wonderful cathedrals.
made possible by their ancestors gen.
erous gifts and wrought by a master.
The cathedral is the center from
which radiates the tranquility and
harmony felt throughout the town. Its
spires and towers Of softly yellowed
stone rise In gracious welcome above
"a mass of trees. A multitude OF Win
dows give promise of bright. sunltt
interior. Carved columns and figures
frame the portals, and quaint gar
goyles glover from hooks In the cor
nices, as if to ward of all evil.
Inside. the hall is vast and silent,
lighted by scores Of stained glass win
dows. The maker of the windows In
dulged his taste for bright and glow
ing color to an extent that would have
been disastrous in small church; but
through the sweeping length OF ting
vaulted nave the colOrs blend and fall
in soft, rich shades. In this sanctu-
airy of light rests the king who hrst
planned the cathedral and made.Leon
a city of wealth and palaces. Since
his day the city has been DESTROYED
and plundered and rebuilt. 1t never
again reached its former greatness.
but the kings cathedral rose from ITS
ashes, and stands now more beautfui
than the founder had planned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29

y. A. Fechter to Columbia Irrigation
District, part NV NV 1928.
Charles E. Dunn, Adm. to r. ID. Barg.
Tract 65 White Bluffs Or. 'Trs.
John l. Holm to Steve Doughbeck
NE SW 1928.
J. 2. Mausey to julius Martinez, VIZ
SW NE 1880.
Jules Martinez to George D. Peters
lots 16, II and 1s blk. z, Amon's
Addition.
w. R. Todd to Edna M. Brooks, tracts
25 and &c, 15-13-27.
County Treas. to r. j. Davis, Sk
tract LA White Bluffs Orch. ,trs.
Fred Parker to H. A. LaBerge, lot "a
blk. SO, Hanford.
F. R. Jeffrey to Kennewick Securities
Go. tract wv" NPI Co. Amended
plat to Kennewiek. ~
M. M. Moulton to Kennewick Securi-
ties Co. lots 30, 81, blk. 8, 1st adj
dition to Kennewick.
c. E. Williams to Sylvester Johnson
part tract 10, Amon's addition to
Kennewick.
Hover Inv. Co. to William Gillies, lots
II and Is, blk, 1, Hover's Central
addition to Kennewick.
Ernest L. Kolb to Emma v. Morri-
son, w rs feet tract 9, Amons ad-
dition to Kennewick.
j. r. McKeand to Robert o. Sayre,
VIZ NV, 28-8-30.
William VanVactor to Mary E. Fish
back, tracts 6, and 8, 1st addi-
ton to Richland.
C. S. Harlan to Horn Rapids Irr. Co.
Sc Sc NV 34-1O-2S.
II. Jacobson to F. j. OBrien rec. NE
Sc Sc 3-1O-2S
j. B. Earnest to Herbert w. Powell,
tracts 40 and so, Hover.
Elver Pease to j. B. Atkinson, VIZ
NE NV and E1s NV 30-7-31.
j. E. Steffins to Austin Vannest VIZ
SW SW NV 1928.
N. P. Ry. Co. to John G.. Smith, E1a
Sc NV 1880.
Mata C. Hover to Emma Thomas. lots
8, 10, III & IL, blk. Is End addition
to Kennewick.
Albion Hudson to Thomas A. Warnock
NV NV 21-8-30.
E. L. Stebbins to Albion Hudson. NE
NV NV 1880.
r. A. Mitchell to C. M. Edwards, lots
IL and Is, Coffin Bros. acre tracts
in 25-8-30.
G.. w. Bassett to B. j. Pinckney, tract
5, Ely's Colony No. 1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29
UNABLE TO ANALYzE DRUG
Intoxicating Principles Of Powerful
Narcotic, "Cohoba," Remain .
Mystery to Chemists.

When Columbus arrived at the is
land of Haiti he and his followers
were interested to observe a curious
practice of the natives, who were ac-
customed on ceremonial occasions to
make use of narcotic snuff produc-
tive of sort of hypnotic state, with
vision supposed to be supernatural.
The tribal wizards, or priests, while
under the influence OF the drug, were
accustomed to hold communication
with unseen powers, and their NUT
terings were construed as prophecies
and revelations of hidden things.
The snuff was called "cohoba." and,
in the form of fine powder, was in
hailed through forked wooden tube,
the forks being inserted in the nos
trils and the lower end of the tube
buried i'm a little heap of the snuff.
which was held on tray Of carved
wood. Sometimes large snail shells
were used for snuff boxes.
The mimosa-like tree from which
the snuff Is obtained is plentiful along
the banks of the Orincco and the
Amazon: 1t grows, in Haiti, Porto
Rico and other islands of the Antilles.
The seeds yielded by its pods are
dried, roasted and ground to powder,
which is sometimes mixed with lime
from calcined snai! shell.
Only recently has this tree been
identified by DIR. w. Z. Stafford of the
government plant bureau as the
source of the snuff, the origin of which
has hitherto been puzzle. The
chemical properties of the drug are still
unknown and so its intoxicating prin-
ciple remains mystery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29

Wrote a young soldier to the girl
whose name he found in pair of Red
Cross socks.
Dear Madam: / am indeed grateful
to you for your thoughtful kindness III
knitting the socks l have Ajust receiv
ed. They are perfect ft-so far a.
the feet are concerned; but as for the
rest of them-weli, the girls back
home seem to think our legs are of the
Chippendale variety, while as matter
fact a few months of army life have
given us a pedal development more
closely resembling the mission style
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29

and Lowell, while they wrote we'll
would have written better II they had
cut out pie as q steady diet. We do
not believe IL. Pie is food for the
body and food for the brain. 1t is
Americas surprising dish. Apple,
peach. berry, cherry, pumpkin, lemon,
squash, custard. mince-and proper
slice of each is full quarter. and
then repeat.-Denver News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Property transactions in the east
ern end of Benton county for the
past week, as shown by County
AUDITORS records, prepared espec-
tally for the Courier Reporter by
The Security Abstract & Title Co.
of Prosser, Washington, phone 243
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29

Have had several years. exper.
fence as an auctioneer and can give
you satisfaction. See me or phone for
terms and dates if you contemplate
having sale. E. o. KEENE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-01-31
JAPANESE EMIGRATION TO
MEXICO HALTED BY
AGREEMENT WITH
UNITED STATES.

The fact that there is an agree
ment between Japan and the Uni
ted States prohibiting the emf
grafton of japanese to Mexico
was brought out in the House OF
Peers of okio when the Foreign
Minister, Viscount Uchida, an
nounced the existence of such an
agreement in replying to an in
quirv Of Baro Sukeharu Shimidzu
as to why japanese are not per-
permitted to emigrate to Mexico.
The Viscount further said that
Japanese "picture Brides are
now prohibited from going to the
United States in the interest of
the japanese now in America.