davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

EIRST thing you do next
go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylindersl
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing byl Such
flavor, such coolness, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way TO get the words en-
phatic enough is to 60 to il
and know YOURSELF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Cordova Not Allowed
To Fight at Santa Fe

Benny cordova was judged unfit
20 fight by "a physician a few minutes
before he WAS scheduled 10 enter the
ring at Santa Fc 10 meet Mike Baca.
lie had refused to be weighed IN. but
offered TO fight him regardless.
but some spectators demanded an ox-
animation 10 Dr David T.. knapp
pronounced Cordova unfit TO enter
the ring. The money was returned
20 the spectators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
WINS 'sPrED BOAT RACE.

DETROIT sept. g.-Estnblishing
"a new worlds %hydropiane record of
1871 miles an hour. Miss America
H. driven by George Wood Of Detroit.
today won the lake George trophy
emblematic OF the one mile speed
boat championship Of North America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

Ruth Lighton. Albuquerque: Bruce
DunwlGdie. Santa Fo. Vienna Chap
man. Albuquerque; Cane; Eckart.
Albuquerque Nancy Leo Franks.
New York city: Ernest ]. Klmball.
New York city Virginia Hopkins,
Albuquerque; FREDERICK Gallogos. san
Antonio, n. n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

fhiihdpirhia. t-la Washington. al
Boston o-Ss New York. ~.
Detroit sd Chicago. ga.
Cleveland. fe-Ss 81 i.ouis. s-12.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

of the Aigor-BacR bout II such a
match - arranged. Promoter Marco
was e%ndeavorlng today TO have Baca
OF Santa Fe substitute for cordova
on Friday night 20 the Sight card
might b. staged as planned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

Summary-Two bass hits-Teiler.
saiazar. 2. Cohen, Mucahy.. Three
base hIte--A. Chavez, L. Marty: Sac-
rifice hits-J- Marry. Jarenfi: stolen
nases-NcCanno, Sheay: Bane on
Balls onr-Tefier. ?. orr Sheny. 4:
or smith. I: Struck out BY Teller. G:
~ sheay. a: by Smith. :. umpires-
Cameron and HaEley. scorers-Hali
and Cassidy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

rittshursh. 2 C~incinnsti. 4.
Boston. g, New York. q.
Brooti1n. ,; Philadelphia. 2
chicaEp, z-t -. Louis. "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

Speed was once the only considera-
ton Ia getting poultry to market, but
now this has been added good hand
ling apd refrigeration. from start to
flush. The time the produce would
Keep was so short nat the Who'll"
course OF marketing had TO be
rushed. Now It's a matter of main
tanning eve refrigeration.
When you consider the delicate
character Of the skin and flesh Of n
chicken. and the pressure that the
poultry In u heavy package exert.
upon itself, Il In easy 10 understand
why the small package has i,s nd
yuntagss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj writers.
If you so desire, they will gladly
assist you IN wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
RACE RESIITS.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. e.
Grand circuis-The whirlwtnd race
-;oi purse $4,000, was Won by Roy
trnttan ,owncd by Murphy: second
Edna Early (owned b. Thomas): third
Jenny Ackerron. towned by RAY
Best time. 2;o2h.
The Grand special trottlng pacing
race for 5000 was won by Peter
Manning Murphy Time 2;O2M:
SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

lie forced the Fighting In most OF the
rounds and landed the cleanest blows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
WHERE QUALITY SHOES ARE SOLD FOR LESS
Misses aud Child S
School Shoes

Come In soft gun metal
uppora with flexible AN
leather solos Button or
lace styles An sizes o.
l1-2 At ouiy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
HAD 1s CANS WITH SMELL
 OF wHIsKEY, FINED s1so

Thirteen fve-gallon cans smelling of spirits, small amour of arber fluid drained from the cans and testing ten Der cent. alcohol, and an abundance of evidence extracted by Prosecuting At torney Daniel M. Cronin from three po- lice officers and four civilians in the police court at New London secured the conviction and fine of $50 in police court Thursday of Vincent Russo of 7OS-710 Bank street, on the charge of owning and keeping for purpose of sale, spirituous liquor. The prosecution brought out that. through pretending to operate a grocery store, Russo was identified in business with at least two persons pre- viously convicted of liquor trafficking g and that the present business association of Russo and his partner, Vincent Anna tura, was surrounded with mystery
 In self defense Russo alleged that the 1S cans found in his possession by the police were cans which he had purchased from an unidentified Eped- dler at 10 cents per can and that he had crated the cans and was shipping them empty to a business firm in New York which firm allowed him 50 cents in credit on each can. Russo was ab- solutely unable to account for the presence of the amber fluid in the cans, informing the court that the cans had been carefully rinsed at his direction, and that the amber fuit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08

this week end total of nes and. costs amounting to s2S7.14 were imposed. The total amount collected, however was $15714, as in several cases the fines were suspended because of extenuating circumstances and technical violations.
 William H. Wordell, proprietor of Wordelrs pavilian at Ocean Beach, was found wittd3hort lobstersi his 1ossess:on. William Papinos was also found to have Holsters shorter than 1 Is inches from top of tail to the eye. WordeH and Pap- inos both claimed that they bought the Holsters from The G. M. Long Go. and Justice Morton imposed fines of $35 on Wordell and $3O on Fapinos, but remit ted the costs.
 The G. M. Long Go. was held to be not to blame as the company bought the lobstermen who brought them in and the short Holsters escaped their attention
 Antone c. Marshall, charged with fish ing without a license, was fined $50 but the fane was remitted and he paid costs He had license himself but his helper had none and the court held that he was technically responsible for the acts of hi: employe.
 Sidney B. Miner was charged witr hauling lobster pots without license. He was $50 and costs, allowed to omit the fine and pay costs
 Ralph Tashea was charged with fshtnf without license, but his case was mere ly technical and he was discharged.
 The arrests were made by Lewis A Ross deputy game warden. acting under orders of Game Warden ChappeI.
 MT. Chappell says that he is receiving little support in the vicinity of Stonngtor and Noank as the arrests made in those places have resulted in the imposition ot so small fines that they are apparently no deterrent to violations. He proposes to turn his, attention more closely to that vicinity where it is believed there have been numerous violations escapng atten- tfon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08

On July 2. Ennis Paisley resigned. his position with the Ponemah Company. He has been secend hand in the No. mill drswing-in room for a great many yesrs, and has resided at IS Providence street since 1882. The employees of the room presented him with a gold watch chain and Masonic charm upon his re- tirement MT. Paisley will make his home in Tzftvi1le for the present. Moses Durocher, who has had charge of the arawing-in department of No. mill, will be second hand in the No. mill de- pzrtment.
 The committee in charge of arrange mcnts of the Taftville Congregational Sunday school picnic have completed their plans for the outing which will take place on July IS. Two special cars have been chartered for the occasion and they will leave North B street at s.a5 a. m-. weather permitting. All registered members of the cradle roll, kindergarten, primary and junior departments viii be supplied with free tickets, for all oth- trs, special rate will be in force The picnic which is held annually at Ocean Beach is a great event for the young sters of the village. as well ss the adult, and f the weather is at all pleasant, the outing promises to be the most siccess-
 
 Miss Emma Kay of Plainheld, Conn, has been recent guest of Miss Dorothy Wood of South Front street
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry McNamarz have returned 10 their home in Hartford af- ter spending a few days with MT. and Mrs F. ". Yerrington
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Grove and the Misses Roberta and Hildegarde Grove oi South B street have returned from a Etay of several days in Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bruno Boltz (Nellie Dayl have returned from their wedding rip which was spent in Boston, Mass
 Edwin Pollard of Boston. Mass, i. the Fuest of MA and Mrs. Wilfred PousrJ sf South Front street.
 Miss Ruth Pollard of New Bedford Mass. who has been the guest or nei brother and sister-ln-law, MT. and Mrs Wilfred Pollard. is spending a few day. Eith Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Dodge a Block Island
 Louis c. Coutu, the three year olt son of Mir. and Mrs. Harmistadas Cou tu. of sh South Slater Avenue, diei Thursday after a weeks illness.
 He leaves several brothers and sis ters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
Historic Rock on Farm in Lebanon

and Fitcll's mile by line drawn South Southwest four degrees Westerly, five miles to the middle of a fiat rock rising (3S) pretty high, graven with these let ters L. V. M. c. Signifying Lebanon five mile Corner; from thence it bounds south or Southerly by line drawn from the midrTe of said RocK west-northwest five degrees westerly six miles and forty rods to two Black Oak trees growing out of one root by which is engraven on a rock the letter L, from thence 1t bounds west or westerly by a line drawn from said two black Oaks Northeast or North westerly to a Chestnut tree marked. Standing about a half mile westward of the first branch of Ten Mile River and from thence it bounds Northerly on a line drawn from said Chestnut tree east South east five miles to the first mentioned monument
 This parcel of land was first granted to Sundry Settlers in Lebanon and pro- prietors by Capt John Mason, MT. Brew ster, Mr. Stanton and MT. Burchard or January 4, 1700-1699 and confirmed to them by the General Court May 10 1705.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
FAvORs MEMORIAL
 TREES ALONG HIGHWAYS

T would have looked with more favor upon a scheme comprehending the plant ing of well known American trees along our trunk line highways bearing tablets with proper inscriptions maintained upon them" Governor Lake said Wednesday In vetoeing $2,000 appropriation for memorial in the form of milestones along the main trunk line highways in this state in memory of Connecticut veterans or soldiers who served in the world war.
 "I have advised with the highway com missioner" Governor Lakes veto con tinues, upon the feasibility of this procedure, the expenditures for which might be taken from moneys now avil- able in his department" Governor Lake sets forth that under the provisions of the bill only the highway between Hart ford and Springfield would be taken care of thus neglecting other parts of the state. Says the governor in his veto concerning milestones:
 "I do not think this style of memorial worthy either of the men or of their splendid service purposed to be memorial ized
 '-The act requires the state highway commissioner to place a stone to mark each miles of the main trunk line high way. We nave now many hundred miles of trunk Fine highways which might come within the designation of main trunk line highways. Each such stone Is to carry mere abbreviation in the let ters w. w meaning world war. and an inscription stating the distance to the nearest town or village and the dis tance to the nearest large town or city If the milestones should be limited to one section of highway for which alone | financial provision is here made, to wit
 the trunk road from Hartford to Spring ! neld, then other sections of the state would be neglected.
 If this grant is only intended as I
 beginning, the expense involved in the complexion of the scheme cannot now be
 accurately estimated. but 1t must be | large amount of money with no out
 standing memorial feature or element tC 1 make it attractive"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
CROTON MAN AND WIFE


 Despite the testimony of oicers that they found excelsio stuffed withr1 par titions of the burned confectionery store opposite the entrance to the New Lon don Ship and Engine Co. in Groton, the state failed to prove oaarges of arson against Joseph and Mamie Sandoro, it's proprietors. The case in the Groton town court was concluded late Wednes- day when Judge c. c. Costello announced in his decision that the state had failed to prove it's charges against the Sandoros that they maliciously set fire to the con- fectionery store, which burned Monday morning.
 In no place did the witnesses for the state produce evidence that would incrim- mate either or both the Sandoros. It was proved however that saturated excel sior was found stuffed between the studs and between the clapboards and plaster laths.
 It was never found how the excelsior came to be there, and Arthur T. Keefe and Marion R. Davis of the law firm of Geory, Davis and Keefe of New London, attorneys for the defnedants. invited the state to further investigate the cause , thereof
 When the decision of the court was made the people in the crowded court room loudly cheered.
 After the witnesses for the state had i testified Mrs Mamie Sandoro8 took the stand in her owr defense and said that she closed the store about 11S0 o'clock and the first thing she knew boy was knocking on the door of her residence a few yards away and s4id that the store was aire She and her husband partially . dressed, went to the fire and ordered three young Italian boys one of whom had notified taem of the fire, to break in a window or door to put the fire out One of them. she said. broke in a win dow climbed through and opened a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
ys and a handkerchief bearing the

keys and handkerchief bearing the initial H.
 Hathaway had evidently been a pas senger on the steamer Richard Peck. for a ticket from New York to New London on that boat was il, his pocket. The date of the ticket was illegible. He also had a baggage check, issued by the same boat.
 It was believed that the man was about 65 years of age. He was about five feet six inches in height and weigh ed about 150 pounds. The clothing was of blue serge and the shoes were prac- tically new.
 One side of the face was badly dis figured, giving rise to the suspicion that he may have been a victim of fou, play. It is quite probable, however, that after the body came to the sur face it was hit by boat or by the blades of a propeller. This is the sec ond body picked up by Noank lobster men in a week.
 This afternoon the baggage left on the steamer Richard Peck was searched and it was ascertained that Hathaway left New York for this city last Fri day night. Among his effects was a revolver, a partly filled bottle of liquor a watch, S5 bill and several visiting cards that further establish his iden tity and place of residence. Undertaken Shea had a telephone con versation with Hathaway's wife. She vii arrange for the disposition of the bodl and call him again in regard to the mat ter.
 | Inability to obtain a seat at the po- | litical pie counter begets reform
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08

The accompanying illustration shows Five Mile Rock" situated on land own ed by B. F. Randall in Goshen, Leba- non. About this historical landmark there is much inquiry as it marks the boundary line of the parcel of land which the early settlers bought from the Indians over 200 years ago.
 Deeply chiseled on the moss-covered side of the rock are the letters L. V. NJ. C., meaning Lebanon Five Mile Cor ner." A road was once surveyed, and laid out through that section, but was never perfected. Two cellars mutely tell the story that two dwelling houses once stood in that vicinity. One was known to be standing ninety years ago. In the Colonial Records, volume z, page 25S is the following record of this par eel of land and its boundary:
 There is in Lebanon a parcel of land called the Five Mile Square which is bounded at the North Easterly corner at a White Oak tree Standing in the Westerly boundary of Mason and Fitchs mile about two miles from "Willaman- tuck or -Shoutuckett river" from thence it bounds Southeasterly on said Mason
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08

rear door and her husband and the boys started throwing water from ice cream containers on the lire until the smoke drove them out. She said that all the time she was there she did not see any of the police or the chief of the fire department. She told of how two sailor boys had been in the store shortly before closing time to buy a soda. She became confused several times in her testimony but eventually told that evidence of a glass utted on a window over the catch were found and that some cigars were missing; that she had conducted the store since a year ago last May and told the names of the predecessors, say ing the building was built nine or ten years ago; that the insurance carried was about SS,00o for the building, stock Officer Yering that she went nome shortly before the fire
 Joseph Sandoro went on the stand in his own defense. He said that he had lived in Groton 30 to B years owned two stores, residence. property along the water front on which there were three buildings; that his wife conducted the business in the store; that he went home with one of his daughters shortly after Il o'clock and was asleep when his wife came home; that he was awak- | of the fire how he and the boys attempt | ed to extinguish the fire.
 In the cross examination he said that he did not open the front door; did not know whether wife had the key, so broke in the store how he tried to open the front door but could not; did not know
 when wife came in or anything about tn,
 missing cigars.
 Antonia Barotti of 40 Poquonnoc road James Faluatica of Ledyari avenue
 and Rosiaro JeDarno of 50 Allen street
 employees of the Griswold hotel garage the three men who discovered the fire a
 they were going home from work. wer
 placed on the stand. They told how tn
 blaze attracted their attention; how Ton,
 notified Mrs. Sandoro of the fire an
 how they told the watchman ahd thel
 fought the fire. Because of their dialec
 the audience in the court room grew ri
 otous with laughter and had to be calle
 down by the court several times.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
KENNETH BATES WINS
 EUROPEAN ART SCHOLARSHIP

E. Kenneth Bates, son of Rev Well come E. Bates, formerly of Mystic and now pastor of the Montauk avenue Bap- tist church at New London. has won scholarship at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, which will give him four months of travel and study in Euprope He is to sail for Liverpool from Phila- delphia Saturday on the s. S. Iaverford and will visit the galleries in London Rome. Paris and other European art cen- ters.
 MT Bates is studying landscape paint. ing and Is considered at the academy as one of the most promising pupils Int ev- CT attended the school It is possible that he may become one of Americas $ greatest landscape painters, for he is, at his present age, showing more ability and natural skill thu almost any other land scape artist in the country, according to his instructors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
WHEELBARROW RIDES PAID
 RET

Three wheelbarrow rides from the state hospital to the drawbridge were the outcome of the Dempsey-Carpentie fight that furnished plenty of fun for a party of forty of the state hospital at tendants and others who were on hand to see the losers on the fight pay their bets. James Dugan pushed the wheel barrow in which James Murtha rode C. McGee toiled at the handles of another to give Mir Raymond a ride and Mir Edgarton provided the motive power that wheeled Mir Leach over the hot and dus- ty journey. Two musicians provided snrightly airs to revive the failing mus cle and spirits of the men who ciutched the handles, while the atten2ant crowd cheered the men on tire dr1wbridge where a feast was enjoyed
 One of the sports won $25 on the fight
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
NOANK FISHERMEN FINE
 BROoKLINE MANS BODY

The body of Amos L. Hathaway of 122 Babcock street, Brookline, Mass. was found floating in the sound. about a mile from Bartlett's Reef lightship Wednes- day. by Nathaniel Culver and Moves Farnelf in the Noank lobster boat Ber- tha E., while they were hauling their gear. The lobstermen took the body to Noank, where pr. F. W. Hewes. medi- cal examiner of the town of Groton. viewed it and gave permission for it's removal to the undertaking rooms in Mystic.
 The identity of the body was estab- lished by the finding of the name on the inside pocket of the coat. All of the money in the pockets amounted to 32 cents. There was a bunch of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08

looked to him like rusty water. He ad- mItted, however. that the rusty wa ter" smelt of ether. which admission the prosecution quickuly turned to &C., count by pointing out to the court that ether was being used in. the pres en manufacture of intoxicating drinks.
 Tn addition to being fined $50 for possessing liquor for purpose of sale, Russo was fined 8 for operating a motor vehicle without a license, and s for parking overtime on State street. Attorney Hollandersky explained to the court that while Russo was viz iting the office of counsel to prepare for the court hearing, Russo had left his machine parked in State street, with the result that Traffic Officer William Cor coran tagged the machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
BIG SCHOOL OF MACKEREL
 ARRIVES IN THE RTvER

One of the largest schools Of mackerel that has come up the Flames river in several years was reported Ta1-s.lay afternoon between New London and the submarine base. The school stretched almost half way across the rive and the fish were feeding. Thousands of them jumped out of the water after the young bony fish and chugs upon which The mackerel feed. Now that the macke-el have struck on they will remain in ts1e river until late in August.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
COUNTY GAME WARDEN
 AFTER LOBSTER LAW VIOLAToRs

County Game Warden Robert E. Chap pell is out after v!Nlators Of the lobster fishing laws No former county game warden has ever before so closely fol- owed up the fishermen and lobstermen and secured so many arrests and convic- tions. He does not propose, however. to prosecute any technical violations of the law but only those who wilfully and knowingly violate them.
 Five men were before Justice of the 1 Peace Thomas F. Morton in Waterford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
Freckle-Face
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly SPetA
 How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face. to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles: while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine - double strength-from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauu- full complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if 1t fails to remove freckles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
Mnrrinrn Annnnn..n.nt.-

Mrs. Charles Gurley of East Lyme announces the marriage of her grand dauEhser, Mary A. Ruthworth. to James C. Vine of New London. The marriage took place at East Lyme on June 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
Rr,,Irinr RrIrk Pnv,n.rt

The street department is having num- srous holes in the Main street vitrided brick pavement repaired. They have needed it for a long time. ..4.-