davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
A Bulletic Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
What Is Going On Tonight

Ladies' Auxiliary, No 5l, A. o. H, meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Palmyra Encamnment. Na. q. L O. O., F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Lafayette Council, No.S, LU. St. ! 5. Of A., neets at 25 Shetucket Street mee: in Moose Home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Carpet roll including two large -uss. from Neo truck. about noon, Friday, June 8, near Central Village, on road From Groton 10 Worcester Reward of- .Cred for information resulting in return 5t same. Notify C. r. Hubert 34 MOnu- -nent St. Gr0ton. Conn. Tel. New Lon luu 6A5-5. ie9d
 LOST-Between Treats drug store and Perkins Ave, small black pocketbook con -aninE key and small change. Finder please leave at Bulletin Office teSd
 LOsT-The person seen picking up 1ocfetboOk between Round Hill farm l1d Funnel Hill, Jewett City road, June 5la. VIII please leave at Highway Office Irayrr Bldg, Co avoid further trouble and no questions asked. ie7d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

BABY CHICKS 15c up; the kind that Live. grow and lay: safe prepaid delivery eircular free; Putnam breeders 3LT5. Roy Clark, East Hartford, Conn. je7d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE
FOR SALE


 Shepard Hill Woodmont Sylvia, my
 herd sire, who was sired by Sir Pietrje Echo Sylvia with 12 nearest 500 lbs. nDk in ' days, 3 nearest dams over 37 lbs. butter and roo lbs milk in days; son of Woodmont Butter Girl Daisy. IT lbs, butter. 476 lbs milk daughter of the S2 ID. sire, Spring Farm Butter Boy, who has a A lb. sister,
 Also yearling bull from a 21 lb. 3 year old sire, one Il months old bull by same sire, one months old bull by same sire, 23 ID. dam. Here is an opportunity to buy some splendid bulls and at terms to suit I must sell these bulls at once. as I have purchased Hollywood Glen Alex Segis, whose dam is a worlds champion senior 2 year old ' day butter pro ducer, Glen Alex Queen De Kol. who has recently completed her third rec ord above 30 lbs. of butter in days and has daughter with a record of nearly B lbs. of butter in days at 1-2 years of age.
 The sire is the famous Judge Segis, a among whose daughters is the famous four times 30 ID. COW, Vanderkamp I Segis De Kol.
 Hollywood Glen Alex segis. my new herd sire, arriving today from Syra- SQSS, HdS tIle HlSneSt Iecoiu oL any New England Holstein bull. His mother is the fourth highest COW in I the world. Only one exceeds her and only two equal her. She is the great s est transmitting COW of the breed. You are invited to visit Shepard Hill , farm, on Shepard Hill, between Cen s tral Village and Wauregan, and see this grand bull.
 ". S. BROWN SHEPARD HILL FARM Central Village, Conn. Tel. Moosup 2S-12. je9d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

USED MACHINES 1915 Saxon Delivery Body 1917 Dodge Touring 1916 Rec RunabOut 1917 Rec Touring
 1915 Buick Touring 1920 Scripps Booth Runabout 1920 Oakland Sedan 1920 HupmobiIe Touring In good condition and at reaaonahla prices. Terms if desired.
 c. V. PENDLEToN. 45 Broadway. Service Station, Lake St HUPMOBILE AGENCY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
COLLECTIONS.

FOR PROMPT service, consult New Engla9d Mercantile Agency, s5 State St, New London, Conn jeSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

FOR sALE-Greens's buttsrmfT< baby chick feed; it will raise all you hatch {; Gree1c's Second Feed" Greens's Gro fasC James M. Young & Son maK9d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
TO BENT

TO RENT-Bright, sunny store on Thames Square, splendid show window, rent S25; also storage space O'Connor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29

Denver. Dec. 2s.-Plans for the re-
organization OF the Midwest Profess
sional baseball league are under con-
slderation and include the elimination
OF at least three cities from the ros-
ter in favor of larger points. Rick Rick
etson, president OF the league an
nounced here today.
81 Billings. Mont, has made applica-
ton for n franchise and President
Ricketson left for that city tonight to
consider It. ov.rtures will be made
to Pueblo and Colorado Springs with a
view OF adding those cities to the
league. Ricketson said.
Scots Bluff, Sterling and Laramie
Will probably be eliminated from the
league next year. he asserted.
Consideration of scale OF reduced
salaries for players in the league also
was announced. Last year the play
ers were paid amounts ranging a.
high as twenty-five per cent more than
in similar leagues. President Ricket-
son said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
"Christ1nas Auto"

pueblo was In the flood. She was
slightly disfigured but she is still In
the ring. This is the large sign on the
back of the elaborately decorated car
of ]. d. Simmons, local wall paper and
paint dealer.
The Christmas decorations together
with the sign makes a display that has
caught the eye of scores of persons OH
tho streets in the past few days. The
top OF the car is down and two bears
of the paper variety stand up in the
back seat, holding the sign in place.
The body of the car is painted red and
the tenders and splash boards are
green. Extensive red and green trim
mings are placed all over the car and
silver tinsel and silver spires lend to
the atmosphere Of the decoration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
In Police Circles

Jim Miller. 1909 Pine street was ar
rested yesterday morning by Officers
Gwin, Grcv and pglo yesterday,
charged with unlawful possession OF
liquor. A copper still with capacity
OF about 10 gallons. coils and other ap-
purtenanccs were found at this place.
clifford Jones, negro, recently arrest
ed at Spokane. Washington was IN
Pueblo yesterday in tho care Of stan
Icy Mason. a prison guard from Nc
Alister. oklahoma. Jones altho haN-
ing but one log liz charged with escap-
ing the penitentiary at McAlister, OK
lahorna where Stanley Will take his
prisoner on the last lap OF tho trip
to Oklahoma today. Jones had Just
been released on q Christmas parole
when he was taken by Mason To face
the charges OF Jail break at Mc.Nlister'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
CHEF OF POLICE DENIES
RESIGNATION RUMORS

possibility of some one, other than an
active member of the force, being Sc
lected, should there ne a change in
the present police administration. In
this case a candidate could be select
ed, but would have to take the exami-
nation in the first few days of Febru-
ary. and If unable to pass the test for
the position, another person would 'be
selected.
This practice has met with the dis
APPROVAL of many who believe that 1t
decreases the efficiency of the police
force and does not do justice to the
seniority of the officers that would
want to take the examinations for the
position of chief of police, when the
opportunity presented itself.
Along with the rumors of new chief
at the first of the coming year, and
which Chief DAILY did not confirm, sew
eral candidates for the proposed va
cancy has strengthened the reports
Among the candidates that come in for
a great deal of discussion are J. Ar
thur Grady, chief of the detectives.
Tom johnson, formerly an officer of
the police force, Jack Sinclair, police
captain, and several others that are not
on the local police force.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
BhI(ISH SURPRISED BY PUEBLO MAY Be ASKED
FRENCH ARMS ACTION TO JOIN MID WEST LOOP
(c) Keystone View Co.

Washington. d. c., Dec. 2s.-(By
expressed by British delegates to-
night over developments in today's
meetings of the conference naval COM
mittee and 1t was said time would be
required to study the proposition to
limit activities OF submarines as well
as TO analyze possible results of tho
French refusal to limit tonnage of
submarines.
TT IL sad" British spokesman
said. "it is deplorable that any nation
should have taken such position as
We have seen taken. There can be no
limitation now on the number OF craft
that we must build for anti-submarine
purposes"
1t was fortunate for Great Britain
.ho continued II there was TO be un
limited submarine construction that
she possessed a great fleet OF trawlers
and Of other steel fishing craft which
could be used for anti-submarino pur-
poses, so she would not have TO build
to the same extent as other nations
He declared that tho British We're In
hearty sympathy with the resolution
proposed by Mr.. Root regarding uso
OF submarines but he said a plcn to
restrict submarine attacks to naval
vessels would have no effect on Great
Rritaiu. She would build anti-suhma-
riuc craft he said, as no nation could
be trusted to abide by such rules when
its back was against tho wall.
The British case would be fully set
forth at the next plenary session. he
added.
Altho the conference had failed to
stop expenditures for submarine fleets
he continued. 1t would be In error TO
regard the conference as n failure. 1t
was an extraordinary thing, hc con-
tended to have reached an agreement
on capital ships. 1t was further said by
the spokesmen that. tho failure to fix
a limit on submarines made It difficult
to fix limit on the size and character
OF auNIllaries. particularly aircraft.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29

Chief Of Police DAILY yesterday denied
rumors to the effect that he had hand
ed his resignation to the City Commits
sloners or that he contemplated doing
so in the near future. Il do not know
of any changes in any of the depart
ments" said Chief DAILY yesterday.
Commissioner jackson would not con-
firm the reports in regard to the
chiefs resignation stating that he had
no knowledge of the fact.
Should a new police chief be selected,
1t raises the question of eligibility ac-
cording to the civil service, which pro-
vides that the chief must be selected
from three candidates who have taken
the examination for the position of
chief of police within the last two
years. Chief Daily has been chief of the
police force for the past nine years and
since he was put IN his present posi-
ton, there has been no member of the
local force who has taken the exami-
nation for chief Of police.
When Commissioner Jackson was
asked as to the eligible list he stated
that there was no one on the force at
the present time that was eligible and
1t was understood that there may be a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
[ Notice That----

The members of the Greater Pueblo
association are going to have some sort
OF historical party In their CLUB
rooms on Seventh street New Years
eve which by the way comes on Sat
urday. As | am Informed the affair is
In the nature of n Days of 40 partv''
ana some of the folks who attend will
represent folks in those days which
was long before most OF those who
attend Were born. OF course there are
several sorts of 40 costumes. Some of
them are western. others eastern and
others southern and it Is according
10 which part of the country you came
from that you decide what sort of n
costume to wear
imagine that John Barnard would
look sort of fine all dressed up likc a
s'ld miner in 1919. OF course he's n
lawyer and m'not sure that lawyers
those DAYS dressed AZ all-that is
out here in tho west wherc they didn't
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
CARD PARTY AND
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT

Tho Ladies Aid society OF the Sacred
Heart OrphanaEc are arranging for
card party and dance to be given at
the Garden" in the opera House block
on Friday evening. December 30. No
pains are being spared by Mrs. NJ. +.
N.ary and her associates TO make the
event one of the most enjoyable OF the
holiday season. and evcYy one who
wants q good time is urged to attend
and help the orphans. The price OF
admission is nominal and the amount
OF fun you will have 10 immense. for
the young ladies' in chagc will 700 to II
that every person there has royal
good time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
GRAND JURY IS
READY FOR WORK

Tho grand jury was sworn In
Wednesday morning and the mcm-
bers instructed by Judge Samuel d.
Trimblc. j. q. Harvey was selected
foreman Of the jury. which consists
OF George Chnppelle, John Finlan.
William II. Hamlin, Henry NJ. Klein.
George Loomis. Alex Marks. ycrn
Marshall. John Miller. +. r. Mcmillan.
Wilbur Roper and II. c. Williams and
J. @. Harvey.
Judge Trimblc in instructing them,
stnted that they could return an In
dictmcnt on the testimony OF one
witness, except in cases OF perjury.
when two witnesses would be rcuuir-
ed. A member of the grand jury can
give testimony If properly sworn in
by an appointed clerk. Before an in
dictmcnt can be returned. nine MEM
bers are required To assent to It.
II was recommended that particular
attention be paid by the grand jury
to the class OF crime that affects tho
people az u whole. 1t was Also ad-
vised by the Judge that the buildings
and institutions OF the public be visit
ed and reports made.
The grand jury procedures must be
kept a secret. according to the warn
ing Of Judge Trimblc, even after the
jury is dismissed.
John Udlck. n W. Cnlkins and John
Simonson were excused from duty on
the grand Jury and their places were
filled by Williams, Chappelle and
Loomis, j. $. Trainor was appoint
cd by Judge Trimblc TO act as baillff
to the jury.
The grand jury will meet in tho law
library on the second floor of tho
court house on january and thcre-
after until they complete their work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
STRIKE RIOTS BREAK
OUT IN SIOUX CITY, IA.

Sioux city, Iowa, Dec. 2s.-Rioting
of n serious nature broke out In the
packing house district this afternoon
as strikebreakers employed in the meat
plants emerged from the gates
Eighteen members OF band of strike
sympathizers who traversed the area
were arrested by police and deputy
sheriffs. They were taken to the police
station where they were released on
bonds.
Serious disorders were prevented by
the arrival of a squad of policemen
armed with shotguns and rifles. one
hundred deputy sheriffs were rushed
to the scene. Altho there were no
casualties a score or more persons SUI
fercd minor cuts and bruises.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
6 BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED WEDNESDAY

Six permits were issued by Assist
ant Building Inspector r.. / Roberta
yesterday. TWO garages. a frame resi-
dencc. wareL--ise and two small re-
pair Jobs were included in the list.
w. o. Bartlett. 222s Greenwood and
c. u, Gochnat. 9is Van Burcn will
build frame garages TO be completed
during the month OF February.
w. c. Lineherry will build a frame
residence at i5oe East Tenth street at
n cost of 5000.
Pixies Peak Consolidated Coal com
pany Will build an office at 500 West
ID street. Tho Positive Lock company
VIII erect n small building at 6it West
FouSth street and the Ashley Wilson
Lumber company Will build a small
warehouse at their yards between
Fourth and Fifth on Granite street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
PLAN TO TREAT 5000
SOLDIER PiTIENT,S SOON

Washington. n. G. Dec. as.-Govern-
ment facilities for tho treatment OF
nearly s.coo former service patients will
10 provided by additional beds in hos
pitfalls in Is states early next year IL
was announced today by Director
Forbes of the veterans bureau
At present no said there arc avail
able 1910 government beds for tubur-
cular patients and $40 beds for the
neuro- -psychiatric patients. Additional
hospital facilities for 3.lj0 tuberculnr
patients. he said. are to be installed in
arizona, New Mexico. North Carolina.
Florida, Wisconsin. Ohio. Massachu-
sctts. Alabama, Pennsylvania. New
York and Colorado. while additional
beds for e.15O neuro- -psychiartic patients
VIII b. established In Maryland.
Georgia, Indiana. New York, Alabama
and Missouri
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
OFFICERS SEIZE STILL and
ARREST ALLEGED MOONSHINERS

A typical mountainccr moonshiue
outfit and two men charged with op
Grating it, were taken into custody by
seven officers Wednesday afternoon
seven miles northeast of Pueblo on
the Chico basin road. The still with
ESQ gallon capacity. Is the largest
taken in this vicinity. Officers Giwinn,
Grey and Oglc of the city squad and
ID. +. Badovinac, federal agent dis
covered the still and were accompan
led on the raid by Sheriff Thomas,
Jndersheriff Kenyon and Deputy
Delliquadri.
The mammoth still was in opera ation
In Il house surrounded by boulders
Tho small house was made to look
JiDt ike a rock, and a few feet away
no distinction could be made. Five
springs poured forth the cold water
near the house to flow around the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29

give the defendant time to hire
lawyer so lie can't very well dress
ike western lawyer of 1S49 Also
young Alva Adams and John Martin
are lawyers and I think it would be wise
Tor one of them to dress as n COW
puncher and the other like a trapper
Lawyers you see sometimes trap the
witness and at other times rope them
which of course are figures of speech.
As for John McGovern--Well they
didn't have any coal men in Pueblo In
lS49 and l haven't any suggestion to
make for John. I'm betting on him
anyway for he usually has some ideas
all his own that take like the measles
II you are not vaccinated
Any way, | guess the affair will be
worth going to and II | was some of
the people of Pueblo I'd go il could
cause 1t ought to be good and funny
from beginning to end.
Ancicntly yours.
w II r
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
SPRINGS JUDGE GIVES
NAN 10 LEAR TERM

Colorado Springs, Colo. Dec Is
Otis T. Burton. charged with assault
and intent to rob pleaded guilty to-
day and was sentenced to serve from
seven to ten years In the state peni-
tentiary by District Judge Sheafor.
Burton was arrested Saturday night
after attempting to hold up b. II. Tag
CART go years old who proceeded to give
Burton n severe beating with some
lead quoits he was carrying home for
a Christmas gift.
Burton implicated two alleged COM
panions. Mrs. Nita Randolph of Colo
rado Springs and Harry Hayes. They
were arrested hero and taken to Pue-
bio to face similar charges.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
Drug Store Robbed

Tho Dundee Pharmacy at Twenty
fourth street and Grand avenue was
entered by burglars sometime during
the night or December % and many
dollars worth OF goods taken.
Entrance had been gained by pry-
ing loose the rear door and the fol-
lowing articles were found missing
when the store was opened yesterday
morning shortly after Z o'clock. Ten
watches. one gold case with five foun-
tain pens and eight pencils. Six
cameras. 40 packages OF cisarets, 500
cigars and s5 in change were taken
from the cash register
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29

coils to condcuse the liquor vapor.
The still was full of mash and was of
rectangular nature. Twelve barrels
of mash and about 90 gallons of
whisky were seized.
+. A. Griggs and William Ander-
son. the two men arrested were taken
before Justice. NJ. Il. Corson Wednes-
day afternoon. Anderson pleaded
guilty and was fined $3.50 and costs,
while GriggS entered a plea of not
guilty and his hearing was set for
January 10.
The officers state that a few months
ago shots were fired at passersby by
someone near where the still was
found. A 1920 Winchester rifle was
found near the door of the still house.
The still was taken to the court
house basement in IA large truck and
the evidence locked up in the sheriff's
vault
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
FOUR DRY AGENTS ARE
POISONED TESTING RUN

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. 2s.-Four
United States prohibition enforcement
agents have been poisoned in the past
three weeks from Illicit brandy which
they consumed in the course of duty,
but none was made seriously i'll. It was
announced today from the office of Il.
Forrest Mitchell district prohibition
enforcement officer.
1t was necessary for William Jor-
dan and Frank Strohm two Of the
agents to go to hospitals. d. II.
Rinckel and John O'Toole. the other
agents who We're poisoned arc re-
covering at their homes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
LEAVES OvERCQAT
BUT TAKES CHICKENS

Whether 1t was a chicken thief or
some one who had chosen the chicken
coop for a nights lodging was the
puzzling question that confronted the
police yesterday in the report of S. r.
Brown, 2l3 West Fourteenth street.
When Brown went out to the chick
en- coop Tuesday morning he found
that he was short . chickens and that
they had been taken by some one that
had left an old quilt and n long rag
ged overcoat lying in the hen house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
PROHIBITION CREDITED
FOR CHRISTHAS TRADE

Washington. u. C.. Dec. es.-Christ-
mas business was made possible by
prohibition according to lcttcr from
Commissioner Haynes at his homo at
Hillshoro. Ohio. made public tonight
Mr.. Haynes cited tho record break
ing holiday business reported univcr-
sally by merchants as striking dem
onstration" OF the enforcement OF the
eighteenth amendment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
CITY Y PLANS TO
HOLD WATCH PARTY

Several dozen guests are expected to
attend the annual joint watch party"
to be given by the City Young Mems
Christian association and the Young
Women's association. Saturday night
at S o'clock.
Music, games and refreshments will
play prominent part in the festivities
planned to hold sway while the young
folks are waiting to bid 1922 a
Happy New Year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
MEN QTARREL OVER
ESTATE: ONE IS DEAD

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 2s.-Policc arc
soarching today for j. h. Satterfield
q years old. in connection with tho
death Of Robert H. Hart, ~. formerly
of Albuquerque, y. NJ, who was shot
and Killed near his nome last night.
A disa grecmcrt between the two men
over the management OF the estate OF
Sstterfields wife H. believed to have
caused the shooting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
DERN BEATS GARDNER
IN SALT LAKE MATCH

salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 2s.-Ira
Dcrn OF Salt Lake. claimant OF the
worlds middleweight wrestling cham
pionship tonight defeated Carol
tPinkyp Gardner OF Boston. in straight
falls. Tho first was obtained with "A
hammerlock in twcnty-ninc and one
half minutes and the second in twenty
nine minutes with n toe hold.
1t was Dern's second victory over
Gardner within month.
Dcru weighed 1894 and Gardner 159.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
PIONEER MINING NAN
Is DEAD IN DENfER

beaver. Doc. 2S.-John c. McShane.
81 years old, pioneer mining man, and
ono of tho organizers Of tho Colorado
Pioneer society. died at his home near
Arvada yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and store Burglary, Also
Auto, Fire and Theft
THOMAS J. DOWNEN.
3s2 THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29

Huron. S. OAK, u city OF less than
5000 population. boasts of the largest
and finest hotel OF any city OF its size
in America. The hotel is an eight story
firc proof structure. costing 100000
and equipped with every modern con-
veniencc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
$4,000 FIRE DAMAGES
SOUTH DIKOTA TOWN

Red Heights. S. D., Dec. 2s.-Fire
starting about 1880 o'clock this even
ing in the central telephone office hero
swept along the west side Of Main
street for nearly block causing an
estimated loss of $4,000.
'hieftain want ads. bring resultA