davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02

Trial Of the equity case Of State vs..
Frank w Coy Real estate Company,
ct al, was resumed at Tuesdays session
of the superior court, before Judge Ghes-
ter w. Barrows. The arguments of the
opposing counsel Throughout the day
hinged on great number of maps, rec
ords Of the state board Of public. roads,
contracts, agreements and correspond
ence, that covered the counsel tables. It
is expected that the case will continue
for several days before settlement is
reached.
For the first time in the history OF
the superior court for Washington county
two judges were sitting at the same
time Monday at the February session of
the court. Judge Edward Blodgett pre-
sided at the court session at West King
ston. when the cases on the attorney gen
erai's docket were heard Clerk Ffef-
bert w Caswell attended this session
At the same time court was being held
at Kingston, Judge Chester w. Ear
rows was hearing the case of State vs..
the Frank w. Coy Real Estate company,
ct al, at the Westerly court House on
Union square without a. jury. Miss Ed
ma Hallihaf. assistant clerk Of the court
attended the court session here as clerk
At the completion of the trial Of cases
On the attorney generals docket Mon
day Judge Blodgett adjourned court to
meet here Wednesday morning at 1915
o'clock. It seems likely that the Coy
equity case will be completed within two
or three days sd that there will be two
court sessions here today wednesday,.
If such should Be the case Judge Bar
rows will doubtless hold court in the third
district court room. the jury cases to be
tried in the shperiDr court rooms.
HyJ4a - ~
Westerly follows:
Ida NJ Handy vs. Ida Arnold, alias. Da-
vid 'Novogrod VS.. Bliven Opera House
company: David Novogrod VS.. Samuel "
Grand Elisha R. Bitgood vs. Arcadia
Print Works Allen Hail company VS.
Clara s. Barclay. Burrett S. D. Martin
IS. Clara S. Barclay. Della La Fountain
VS.. Hans De Cannot. alias Frank Rid
low Co. VS.. Arcadia Print Works. Eliza
beth Hozie vs.: Almond E. Hoxie; Morris
Mccoy vs.. Joseph Garand, Macalata
Iacoretta vs. Angelo NJ. Guarin6. Joseph
| Garand vs. Morris Mccoy. Bnoch D.
Jerde VS.. Arcadia Print Works. westerly
Light & Power Co. vs.. Arcadia Print
Works. George Pickering, 5r.; Vs. John
Gilchrist, alias
The following disposition was made
| OF the cases heard by Judge Edward n.
| Burke at the regular session of the pro-
bate coIrt Tuesday afternoon:
Estate OF Herbert A. Babcock, Albert
T. Kenneth and Cadi e. Bdrdick Wit
nesses. All real and personal property
! wit the exception of $1,000 was. Willed to
his wife The $1,000 was left to his
daughter, Mrs. Esther C. Burdiok. The
viii was admitted to probate. Fannie q,
Babcock vas appointed exeeutrix under
bonds Of s25,o and q. B. Utter was
| appointed appraiser.
Estate Of George F. Barbour. First and
final account continued to March Is.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
PLAINFIELD

Al $50 Monday night the bowling al
ieys were cleared for one Of the most
Interesting matches Of the season. when
the Lucky Strikes, well named, with all
their war paint on, met and with some
good bowling and a lot Of luck defeat
Cd the hard hghting High Rollers, two
out of three strings. Plainfield Is a dry
town, but one could have gotten a smile
as the Lucky Strikes were leaving the
alleys, they are still wearing that wiz
hing smile!
The independent order or Foresters
held 4 largely attended meeting Monday
evening. Two new members were ad-
fritted to the order Samuel Butterworth.
agent of the Lawten Mills, who was a
Euest fer the evening, gave a very inter-
estSnS talk The club has made ar
rangenehts Tor q membership drive. Jo-
seph Mitiviere was elected delegate to
the supreme convention which is to be
held IN Toronto Canada.
To the district convention Of the
untsn st. Jean De Ba2tists, held IN Wilt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02

The greater part Of tire foreign trade
of India passes through the port Of Chi
cutta-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
sToNlNCroN

me weekly meeting OF the comnun-
ity chorus Eeld in Community hall Tues
day evening. The soioist was George G.
Hailett
The street of Stonington borough are in
a i56of condition. The heavy trucks and
all kinds of automobiles have cut deep
futs In them. The chains on the wheels
have plowed holes in many places and
TJSesday these were fdll OF water. 1t will
REQUIRE much money this spring to put
the highways 81 the town and borough in
good condition.
James H. StiTer has IN his possession
a number Of old tools made by hand
years ago. One is a razor with the date
1851 on the bone handle, another is a
ha rprner and a third the blade of a hoe.
The crew Of the Fishers Island coast
guard station was II the borough Mon
day.
the Atwood plant Monday. Work, how
ever continues brisk at that factory and
shipments are made frequently.
Capt. Fred ]. 0strnan took supply
Of fiatash frorn his harbour pound dur
ing Monday. This pound has been put
In early because Of the mild weather.
Emil Schfiitz Il visiting IN New York
a guest Of his brother John and family.
George B. Riley Ii out after an illness
Of a week.
Rev. Dwight C. Stone was in Jewett
| City Tuesday to attend the monthly meet
| ing OF the County Ministerial association
| Edward Myers left Monday for Easton,
! Pa, where he has obtained employment
as weaver. Friday next eight residents
Of the borough are to leave for the same
place to work III the mill.
MISS Thirza Palmer left Tuesday fol
her home IN Swamescott, Mass, after ter
days visit at the home Of Judge Elias
B. HincKiey.
W. Dean Fairbfother has returned tc
Bristol.
Leo Crowley is Ill at his home IN We.
quetequock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
STAFFORD, SPRINGS

The final grand list Of the town Of
Stafford as. filed in the town elsrk's Of
fice~By the board of relief is $5,517,1S4.
a reductio nof less than $4,000 from the
figures Of the assessors.
F. ]. Fitzpatrick has moved to hib
new location in the Baker block. =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02

mantle Sunday, the local court sent a
delegation of ten members. Joseph
Meteivere, Paul Peltier, Victor Clou-
tier, Joseph Suvgny, Joseph Leveque,
r. L. Saliva, Joseph Couchon, Joseph
Clocher, Emile Dupois and George Vas
per.
The Sewing class met Monday night in
the Plainfeld Community house.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
A HELPFUL HAIR HINT

A Lady visiting. friends says Paris
ian Sage is the Best thing l have ever
used to make my hair wavy, lustrous
and abundant. 1t keeps away all
dandruf and stops itching" Lee &
Osgood Co. sells it with guarantee of
money back If not satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
WESTMINSTER

A party of young people from PiAiee
field enjoyed a sleigh ride 70 westrnin
ster Tuesday evening, stopping AZ Ntas
toms hall for refreshments and dancing
Ali had most enjoyable time, rctarA'
ing home at late hour
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02

Danbury.-Mary wooster chapter, B.
A. r.. held its annual luncheon at the
Hotel Green the other afternoon with
Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel Of Litehfeld,
state regent Of the Connecticut D. A. r.
as the guest of honor and principal
speaker of the afternoon. About 50 per
sons were present.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-16
USE CRESCENT MOON
 AS ''M00NSKINE" SIGN

TACOMA, May 16 (by Associated Press) Shops in Tacoma which sell liquor have adopted a uniform sign for their windows, a crescent moon, standing for "moonshine," according to Fred Shoemaker, commissioner of public safety here.
 The crescent moon, it is thought, may become to the illicit liquor busi- ness, what the striped pole is to the barber business.
 Raids made daily by Tacoma police, MT. Shoemaker said, recently are causing "bootleggers" to throw down their sinks daily liquor worth at cur rent prices more than $750. The loss, he thinks, is so expensive that their business no longer pays profits and many are closing the shops.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-16
RETURN VISIT
 OF DIRICIBLE
 IS POSTPONED

PHILADELPHIA, May 16 (by Asso ciated Press) Plans for return call" on the R-34, Great Britains monster dirigible which visited Amer ica in 1919, by United States navy navigable balloon of even greater di mensions, have been abandoned at least for the coming summer. Work on the largest and fastest dirigible ever designed continues at the Philadelphia navy yard, but has been retarded through lack of ap propriations, and those in charge. of the construction of the great craft of the clouds say it probably will be a year before she is completed.
 The airship is usually referred to as being built" here. AS matter of fact she is being fabricated. Metal parts are being made in the navy's local aircraft factory--metal parts which will be neatly numbered or let terd, and then put in cases for ship. ment to the place decided upon for assembling them.
 Two places are under consideration for the actual bringing of the shiI into being. One is Lakehurst, N. J. the other is Cape May, the southern most tip of the same state. At Lake hurst the housing conditions fol workmen are declared to be good but the hangars not of the best. Ali Cape May the situation is reversed Naval officials recently said that il might be until fall before decision is made.
 The airship will be 800 feet long 85 feet wide, and will have a possible cruising radius, when unequipped with guns, of 5000 miles. This will enable it to cross the Atlantic and return without refueling. When fully equipped, the cruising radius will be reduced to 1900 miles
 Naval officers declare the ship will be superior in every way to the Brit ish R-34, the first lighter than ai1 machine to cross the Atlantic The speed of the craft has not yet been definitely determined
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-16
U. $. SETTLING DAMAGES FROM
 WAR CLASHES

LONDON, May 16 (by Associated Press).-Within a few weeks the last of the cases resulting from wartime collisions between United States 1 naval vessels and those of the British ministry of shipping will have been definitely settled, responsibility fixed and damages awarded.
 In October, 1919, the British and American governments agreed to the i establishment of joint arbitration boards to adjudicate these cases, one to sit in Washington, the other in London. Cases relating to collisions occurring west of the 33rd meridian were to be heard in Washington; /; those east of this boundary, in Lon. don. From their decisions there was no appeal
 The object of their establishment was the speedy, equitable settlement 1 of disputes without resort to the usual time-consuming and expensive legal battles before admiralty courts So satisfactory to both governments have been the decisions of the Lon don board that the Washington tri bunal has been disbanded and the casos demanding it's attention trans ferred to the London board. This was due partly to the belief that the London board possessed better facili ties for the handling of such prob lens.
 The president of the London board Butler Aspinall, distinguished British authority on admiralty matters, was chosen by the American government and approved by the British authori tiese. w. Norman Raeburn, barris ter, and Captain Francis c. l.. An drews, of the British navy, and two Americans, Commander Harry l. Pence, acting naval attache of the American embassy, and Commander Robert K. Wright a member of New York and Pennsylvania bars, are the other members of the board.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-16
AMERICAN COAL SOLD
 CHEAP IN GERMANY

BERLIN, May 16 (by Associated Press) A report from Halle states that American coal is being offered for industrial plants in that section at a price 20 marks per ton below the present German figure. German in dustry is said to be suffering from a coal shortage owing to the enormous monthly deliveries to the entente
 The dis latch adds that Germany $ gradually developing into promis, itg market for American coal il view of the prevalent aversion 70 pur- chasing the English product
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-16

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug
 store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-16

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

and reaches first. Mccullough hits
for four lases and Smith comes in a
head Whalen hits to Enloe who
makes poor throw to first and Whal-
en- reaches second. Ellis hits to
Bates and goes out at first.
Crowley-Bates struck out. IL.
Lewis struck out Woods gets hit.
Goes out trying to steal second.
Third Inning
Ordway-Salazar goes to center
field and Smithson takes his place on
mound for Crowley. Shaffer takes
the count. Reno out on fly to center
field. Flynn strikes out.
Crnwiey-Smithsou out at first t.
SalaZar gets one base hit. Eloe fol
lows with another hit for one base,
b. Lewis hits to Smith who failed to
field clean and is safe At first. Ball
hits one to Coffgen and is out. Rice
takes the count
Fourth Inning
Ordway-C Coffeen stuck out. Clay
baugh gets \ base hit. Smith out on
fly to Salazar. Mccullough struck
out.
Crowley-Bates hits long one to
Flynn who gets under but drops il.
IL. Lewis hits to Reno, who misses,
bdltS tpuitS IOIllts II. Lew - SOtS
out trying to steal second Woods
struck out. Smithson struck out
Fifth Inning
Ordway-Whalen goes cut at first
Ellis gets a one base hit. Shaffer
goes out on bunt, but Ellis reaches
second. Ellis reaches third on or
ror by Bates. Reno hits to Enloe go
| ing out at first
! CrOWley-Salazar hite tn NVholau' g
territory Enloe hits for two bases
Saiazar comes home on bunt by b.
Lewis. Enloe is ou; at thiid Ball
goes out at first. b. Lewis goes out
at second.
] SiXtl, Inning
Ordway-Flynn out at first. Cof-
feen struckout Claybaugh out on
slow one to first
Crowley-Rice hits over first.
Bates hits to Claybaugh, Rice out at
second Bates safe. II. Lewis struck
out Woods struck out.
Seventh Inning
Ordway-Smith gets four balls. go
es to third ON over throw at second.
Mccullough struck out. Whalen out
at first. Ellis struck out.
Crowley-Smithson struck out,
Salazar gets two base hit. Enloe out
on long drive to Whalen. b. Lewis
retires the side with intield fly to
Mccullough.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
Ordway Takes Two
and Nears the Top

Ordway had been playing near the taiend in the A. "
league the first the but the last lew games
nosed out to second place
percentage first Two straight games won by
Orway and straight lost by Rocky Ford the hgh
things look little different and there more
the fans when there is little more respectable average
Sunday Ordway took game from Crowley by putting IN
watching all and at the time Rocky
On the Fourth the game between Ord
Rocky Ford by Ordway throwing the ranking
each other aho Rocky Ford still holds the lead
grounds Fourth fact it ralned drlZ-
of the which slowed progress
made good work either side somewhat difficult but
than for Ordway. These two
play each other again Sunday and will either be Ord
way place Rocky Ford will again shoot several
and Ordway she will be barely in the
lead
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

home Whalen retires the side by
slow one to the infield and out at
first.
Rocky Brown hits one for
two hases. Dent out on fly to Nc
Cullough jackson hits TO Dick
herber who catches Brown between
second and third. and Jackson goes
oat Gu second.
Fourth Inning
Ordway Ellis out to Harwood on
high one. Shaffer struck out.
SObo hit one hlough X. Smith. Reno
oui at frs! on easy one to Brown.
Rocky Bailey hits one over
secoud. Mccoy walks. Swink hits
TO third aud out at first Mccoy
caught al second. Il. Smith goes ont
at Hfat ON slow one to Dickherber
Fifth Inning
Ordway-Ciabaug hGts high to
second and DickherbsI does the same
Smith reaches first when Jackson
misses his hot one. Mccullough ou
IN an easy one to second.
toekY HaIwood struck out
Evan hits TO Smith. who makes bad
throw to first and is safe. Shaffer
leXt misses Browns fast one and
Brown reaches first, while Evans l.,
rut at second. Dent hits to Shaftar
and = Out Il first.
SiNth Inning
Crdway-Whalen hits one over
second els hits one for two bases
into left t;eld. Shaffer walks. S.ho
singles forcing Whalen off third who
goes out at home. Reno hits one
through third bringing home Ellis
md Shaffer Claybaugh struck out
Dickherber hits high foul and is out.
Rocky Fork-Jackson puts one in
the wheat Tor three bases. Jackson
hangs spike in three bag and strains
ankle. Maxwell takes his place
Bailey hits one over third and Max.
well comes home with Jackson's run
Mccoy hits one through Dickbergel
Swink walks. Bailey home on r
Smiths sacrifice. while Swink and
Il. Smith are out on double play OF
Smith tc Shaffer Shaffer to first.
Harwood hits to Shaffer retiring side
Seventh Inning
Orlway-Smith hits hot one to
Brown who fails TO field clean and is
saie on first. Mccullough sacrifices
out al first and Smith advances to Sec
ond. Whalen get by pitched ball
Ellis drives one to the wheat for two
bases. Whalen coming home
Shaffer hits one through Bailey, and
Ellis brings in another tally. Sabo
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

hits one over first for two bases and
Shaffer reaches home. Reno gets
hit by pitched ball. Claybaush hits
down to third and is safe. Dickherb-
Ell hits high one to right and is out.
Sabo comes home on the Dickherber
fly. Reno caught between second and
third.
Rocky Ford-Evans struck out
bases. Dent takes walk. Maxwell
struckout. Bailey struck cut.
Eighth Inning
Ordway-Smith goes out on high
one to pitcher. Mccullough hit by
pitched ball. and steals seco.ld ON
first ball. Whalen out on high one
10 center. Mccullough reaches third
al d comes home on McCoy's over
throw. Ellis hits an easy Cne to
short and retires the side.
Rocky Ford-McCoy walks. Swinll
also draws pass r. Smith fouls
out to Ellis. Harwood hits one by
third bringing in Mccoy. Evans fly
caught at third. Brown hits to third
and is out at first.
Ninth Inning
Shaffer hits one through short and
right field. Sabo struckout. Reno
out at first on hit to second Clay
baugh hits to X. Smith which ends
Ordway's batting.
Rocky Ford-Dent hits to Dick
herber. Maxwell hits to Smith who
fails to field ball, Shaffer gets il and
| throws i; away. Bailey hit high to
Shaffer and is out Mccoy finishes
with a high one to Mccullough.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
First Inning

Ordway-Smith leads off for the
homes boys with hit over first. Me
Cullough goes out on high foul
Whalen gets walk Ellis struck
out. Shaffer hits an easy one to
short and is out at first
Rocky Ford-Harwood leads the
batting order with a fast ono to
short and is caught at first. Evans
goes out on foul fly to first. Brown
gets ITO walk. Dent out on slow one
to third
Second Inning
Ordway-Sabo makes hit over
short for a base. Reno hits one to
Bailey who fields clean but didn' I
know what to do with it, Reno safe
Clyabaugh hits one to pither. Sabo
comes in with the first score on Dick
herber's nit over second. Reno rome
ON over throw of McCoy's to third
while DtckhCrber reaches third
Smith hits one straight up and Mccoy
fails to catch it, Smith goes out on
second trying to steal Mccullough
goes ont TO center on high one
Rocky Ford=Jackson out to Shat
fer. Bailey hits one into the wheat.
which Reno could not field, reaching
third. Mccoy walks. Mccoy steals
second. Swink struck out.R. Smith
hiss one for two bases bringing in
Bailey and Mccoy. Harwood hits
one through Sabo and Smith comes
home Evans Aits 10 short andreach-
es iii'2t on Smiths poor fielding Ev-
ans out trying to steal second.
Third Inning
Decentralization reaches first on
one by second. Ellis gets hit over
second and Whalen goes to third
Whalen goes ort ut home plate on
bunt by Shaffer. Sabo walks. Bases
full and Reno gets hit and Ellis and
Shaffer romp home. Claybaugh
walks. Bases fall Dick,4,,ber
'sti kes out. Smith hits one throw
\. Smith, and Sabo and Reno come
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
Sundays Game
First Inning

Ordway-Smith leads for Ordway
drawing four balls. steals second and
scores on McCuliough's hit over ssc-
ond base. Whalen iIlts to Ball who
fails to field. Ellis takes the count.
McCullogh and Whalen advance on
balk by Salazar. Shaffer out on in
field fly. Reno hits hot one to Enloe
who fails to field clean, and McCul-
Tough and Whalen march home.
Flynn reaches first Reno comes
home on error by Ball. Flynn goes
out al third.
.Crowley-Enloe heads the Crowley
team with a strike out. B. Lewis
walked to first. Bali struck out.
Rice out at first
Second Inning
Ordway-Coffecn struckout. Clay
baugh follows suit. Smith gets hit
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

COMPANION.5.II-, Say,
~ there never was such a eis
arctic as Chesterfield for s..sid1
company! Just as mild aAa
smooth as tobaccos can be-oI'
with a mellow body" that sal-.
fies even cigar smokers. un la5
days or busy ones-all the ua'
YOU want this IS atisiI'
smoke"
hlaue you sern the ns's
AIR TIGHT tins of 81!
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
Eighth Inning

Ordway-Shaffer out on grounder
TO Smithson. Reno struckout. Flynn
struck ont.
Crowley-Ball struck out. Rice
reaches first ON hit Bates out to
Coffeen. *Orr flies to Gotten and Is
out.
sOrr bats for H. Lewis.
Ninth Inning
Ordway-Coffeen out to Baily on
fly. Claybaugh out on high one to
Enloe Smith hits for one base over
second. Mccullough out on high
one to Bailey
Crowley Woods out on fly to
Smith. Smthson struck out. Sal
aZar struck out.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

Maxwell for jackson in 9th.
Baugh 10. 5wink in 9Th,
Struck out by Dicl,herber A. by
Smith 5. Two base hits. Ellis 3,
Shaffer l, Sabo l F., BrnwL B.. 3 base
hits, Jackson 1.
Double plays. Smith to Shaffsr to
Mccullough.
Umpire-McClure.
Time hours 25 minutes.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
FRIDAY. FRIDAY. JULY ! .

Salazar 3. by smithso, .
n,nn,,,, pals one for each pItchs,..' = ~
McCulioug,, /: 2 bssa ber; " hoas'
Saiazar sa !; Double playa a''s ;,
mcclure. Timo 2 hours onpls,
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

salazar for Krotzer in 3rd.
Smi.hcon for Sal;Zar in 3rd.
Orr for II. Lewis in Sth.
Struck out by Claybargh Is. by
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03

Bayou Teche has been poisoned
every year for the last fifty
years. 1t knows that the
streams service to the people
who live along it has been des-
troyed every year of that time,
during the winter season; it
knows that the destruction Of
the fish life in the stream by
that means has caused loss to-
the common people OF thou
sands of dollars. But it has
never made a move to prevent
it. Major Dent should either
govern the public waters with
in his jurisdiction or resign his
office. We do not intimate that
any successor would be likely
to enforce the law, unless he
was strong enough to the indie
pendent of the influence that
the sugar factories seem to
have yielded over every other
engineer who has preceded him
in that office. Weekly Watch
man.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03

public Of the accomplishment
and needs Of the public schools,
and to secure the cooperation
and support of the public in
meeting these needs.
The American Legion stands
ready to do its part in showing
the way in patriotism and ed
ucation-it stands for service
to community, state, and ma
ton; it will ever lend its efforts
TO the end that Americans will
understand, Know and Love
America" and realizing that
this can be accomplished prime
.ipally through education, it
will, therefore, work for the
Improvement of the law to the
end that education may become
the privilege of all the people.
Therefore, let us realize that
ignorance is Americas most
formidable foe, and education,
our mightiest ally; that the ma
ton viii never be safe until it
sincerely interests itself in the
cause of education for citizen
ship-the community, the state
and the nation must Join hands
in education for citizenship.
Committee on American Ed
ucation Week, iberia Post
American Legion.