davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
OLD LYME TABLET WILL
 BEAR soLDIERs' NAMES

Thomas L. Haynes, chairman of the Old Lyme. memorial town hall committee nas issued the following circular. to the citizens of the town.
 It has been deemed advisable to erect In the new town hall at Old Lyme tab let which shall bear the names of all nose men who went out from Old Lyme :o fight against the enemies of their col- ony. state or country in any of the fol- lowing wars:
 French and Indian wars. Revolution ary war, War of -191z, Mexican war, Civil war, Spanish-American war. World war.
 To the end that such list may be as complete as possible, # is earnestly re- uuested that anyone having information In regard to men whose names should ap- pear on the tablet will kindly forward the name (with dates of service in which he fought. when possible) to Miss Con- aelley. Librarian. Old Lyme. or to Vol sott G. Lane, Esq. TIT Madison avenue New York city. The committee asks hat this information may be sent in as Ioon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

The monthly meeting of the Woman s Missionary Society of the Federated church was held Tuesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. R. D. Trick with a larSe number of the members present. The leader of the afternoon was Mrs. George Bailey and the topic of the meet ing was The Missionary Guest. Different members of the society appeared as mis- sionaries of the different countries that :hey were to read about, and wore the pictures of the missionaries pinned on hem. The following countries were repre- sented and introduced by the leader as ,he guests of the society and leaflets read about the work in the many mission ary fields: Porto Rico, Central America, South China, China, Japan. Burma and India The next meeting of the society Wiu be the annual meeting held in the church April 18th. at which the election sf officers will take place. -s
 John P. Shea has gone back to Jewett City after several days vacation with friends in the village.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Sawyer of Mont vile have returned t9 their home after spending few days at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer of Fourteenth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
OSPREY REBEKAHs MAKES
 GIFT TO MRS. GRACE WILEY

Mrs. Grace Wiley of this city. presi- dent of the Re5ekah state assembly. was a guest of honor of Osprey Rebekah lodge. No. 20, l. o. Q. F., in New London Tuesday evening at the 37th annivers- ary celebration of the lodge. Other spe- cial guests were Mrs. W. S. Hutchinson of New Haven. state vice president and Mrs. Delphine Rogers. dlstnct deputy. Past Grand Representative Harry Hirsch and Samuel Prince and Wallace K. Johnson. secretary of the Odd Fellows Home corporation. The regular, meeting of the lodge was preceded by a salad supper at 6:30. sery- ed in the banquet room. At the sessicn of the lodge Mrs. William J. Sparks. noble grand, presided.
 A feature. of the evening was the ex- republication of the Rebekah degree for tn benefit of three candidates. Tae work
 both ritualigtic and hoor was performed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
ADVOCATE CLOSED SEASON
 ON PHEkSANTS IN STATE

Mrs. Lillian A. Frink, representative rom Canterbury. appeared before the legislative committee on fish and game Tuesday afternoon at Hartford in sup port of her bill putting closed sea son on male and female pheasants un- til October. 1924. Representatives of the hunters who pay hunting licenses opposed the closed season on the male birds. Senator Bailey has a bill in prohibiting the sale of pheasants ex- cept those reared in captivity and Sem ator Golden has, a bill protecting fe- male pheasants by a closed season.
 A bill offering a bounty of twenty five cents for hawks and owls was strongly opposed by number includ- ing representatives of bird study clubs. IL was brought out that sereech owls are great mice and rat catchers and only occasionally indulge in chickens or game birds. The hawks are hunted enough without offering a bounty, said Representative Pendleton, of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
MOOsEHEART LEGION WHIST
 WITH SIXTEEN TABLES PLAYING

The women of Mooseheart Legion held a whist Tuesday evening at the Moose home, at which sixteen tables were play ed The ladies first prize went to Mrs. H. B. Davenport; second prize to Mrs. A. Bacon. consolation, Florence Til- ley. Mrs. A. Sweet playing as gentle man won the first prize and the second prize went to George Taylor.
 The committee in charge of the whist were Mrs. R. Conaty, chairman; Mrs. Mary Letender, Mrs. Lasch and Mre Bushnell.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Tied Up at State Pier,

The French-American line freighter. Bremerton. has arrived at the state pier at New London and is to be laid up there indefinitely
 The 5Bremerton made a fast trip from Stockholm and Dover. The vessel came with no freight and with a water ballast She was commanded by Cant. N. Mel Campbell, and has completed her eighth voyage across the Atlantic since her con. struction at the Seattle shipyard Iast year.
 The Bremerton is a 3,oOo-ton ship, witl 1879 deadweight tonnage,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
AUTO MISSING FROM FITcHBURG
 LOCATED IN THIS CITI

Constable George H. Stanton located in this city this week an automobile, which Tit is claimed had been stolen from Fitch burg, Mass, before it was sold to Antonio Desario of this city by a New London man named Sculillo
 The machine is said to be owned by Patsy Sculillo of Fitchburg. The ma chine was taken, according to the report made to the authorities, by Sculillo's brother r-in-law, who lives in New Lon don, and who gave Desario forged bill of sale on which he had signed. the name of Pasquale Sculillo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
TAFrVUJE

The funeral of Christopher wolleben was held from his late home on the oc. cum road. Occum, Wednesday afternoon at 2.3o. with Rev. Charles Smith, of the Baltic Methodist church officiating.
 There was a large attendance of rel atives and friends and there were many beautiful floral forms. Four delegates from the Shooting club of Lisbon of which the deceased was a member, act cd as bearers. Burial was in Lovett's | sSemetery. Versailles. where the Rev. Mir Smith read a comn1fttal service at the rave. c. c. Grant was the funeral di- restor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Arrested in Mohesan Park.

Walter T. Nichols, 20. of Hanover, was arrested in Mohegan Park, Wednesday af- ternoon, by Park Superintendent Edward Smith and was brought to police head quarters where Superintendent Smith charged the man with having been found in compromising position in a building at the park with a Norwich school girl The man said he had met the girl al Franklin square and they had taken a walk to the pavilion at the park. The girl was allowed to go home. The super. intendent said he had watched the couple spooning in the pavilion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

jury, all of which eventually will disap- pear as the claimant persists in using the injured member, and his recovery will be considerably hastened. by his discard ing both cane and crutch and getting to work as soon as possible, even though he which is bound,to occur following frac- ture of any kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Eagles, stat. Cnnr.ntinn.

Meriden aerie has just accepted an in- vitation of the state aerie to hold the annual state convention in Meriden on June IT and IS. The business session will be held on Friday, and field day on Saturday with a parade in which all the aeries of Connecticut will take part.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Entertained RatnboN club.

Mrs. Bert McCabe of s6 Franklin street entertained the Rainbow club. Wednesday evening. After the regular hour of fancy work social hour was spent. Mrs. Me Cabe served light refreshments, assisted by Mrs Henry Greiner and Mrs. Irving Robbins
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Lenten Service Preacher.

At the, United, Lenten service this (Thursday) evening at Trinity Episcopal church the preacher will be Rev. M. C. Thompson of Christ church, Greenwich Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
On Visit to New York.

Malcolm Lindgren has gone to New York for few days where he will visit l.. Tjerre Vahigney, reported to be the foremost hair dyeing expert in this coun- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

in a highly efficient manner under th' supervision Of Degree Master Edmund E Reed.
 After the work there w1g roll c7ii which was followed by iltfres'iuz rc. marks by the visitors. Mrs Wiley waf presented q handsome silver sandy .rh plate and Mrs. Rogers a I'1s'on bar ls token Of the appreciation af thsir sncrff for rae crder by the members Of Oscfes ! lodge. -r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
croeases AI,ear.

Although it Is the first week in March the appearance of crocuses in the grounds of Lewis M. Young on Broadway gives assurance that spring has arrived.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

Talk is cheap-unless lawyer is handing it out. ---
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

The majority of womGn do not s.err to realize that pretty women arc in the minority.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
scN. MOON AND TIDES.
GREENEVlLIE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Headaches from sliehl Cola.

GROVES Laxative PROMO QTINI%F Tablets relieve the Headache by crr- ing the Cold. A tonic laxative arf germ destroyer. The genuine bears Inc signature of T.. W. Grove. (Be gufs you get BROMOD 30c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

=--=.=..-sSSs-.s- ---s>>es----.. --s>s---. = - VI
 rNx wRArRER,
 cepditaeae.
 PaNEsofe .s loW ever Ssv1ew belt ex- tes6ing from the Gulf of St Lawrence South sestward te the east gulf of Mex leo.
 Rains were rerers' within the last e4 hours In the states east ot the Missis- sippi liver. The teSnperS.c-e continued abnormally htEA during Redsseeday in the Atlantic states. The tenrerata-e viii be lower Thurs day in the Atlantic statcs.
 wlAas oE AtiaNtie Coast. North of Sandy HOOK Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh and strcng west winds and clearing weather Thuesday.
 Fsreeast.
 For Southern New England: Fair and colder Thursday; Friday fair,
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings
 Ther, Bar a m .s..s. sss....s....ts eV -ssS" T. m. ...........,,.,...,.. sS sSSo ?. m ............-,...-- sz -S'eV Highest 5s, lowest s2.
 csnparReeas.
 Predictions for Wednesday; Unsettled and rain Wednesdays weather: Rain with heavy showers, south wind,
 gCN. MOON ANn TIDES.
 spP | High | Moon
 Rises. Sets T Water. Rises
 Standard Tine.) Day. ' a m ! p. m. II a. m l a. m. ..g EI4 5.45 Il S.s2 I 44s l | |'| a < | \ \ \ | !. < |' ' |' . sl3 54s sos 5.21 III 611 SAT s4S Sets. 10 III sIO s4S ii 1923 7.e0 n III sos 54s l-1O5s sol
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
6IasSsrIlEtitL
rNx wRArRER

NsrwieA. fhsrsaaS. MaeeA iO. leRt.
 --s-..-. = -., z VI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

Predictions for wednesday; Unsettled and rain
 Wednesdays weather; Rain with heavy showers, south wind,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-03-18
FOR SALE.

One Ford car with piston rings;
Two rear wheels, one front spring;
Has no tenders, seat or plank;
Burns lots Of gas, hard to crank;
Carburetor busted half way through; |;
Engine missing, hits on two;
Three years old,-four in the spring;
Has shock absorbers, and everything ;
Radiator busted, sure does leak;
Differentials dry, you can hear 'em
squeak;
Ten spokes missing, front all bent;
Tires blowed out-ain't worth q cent.
Got lots Of speed, will run like the
>duce;
Burns either gas or tobacco juice;
Tires all off, been run on the rim;
A damn good Ford for the shape it'
in.
| For further particulars see-
]. RILEY PARl
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-03-18
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Public Notice is hereby given, That
by virtue Of the authority vested In
me as Mayor of the Town Of St Jo-
seph, do hereby call an election TO
be held at the regular polling place
in the Town Of st. Joseph on TUES
DAY, APRIL 10th, 1921, for the pur-
pose of electing q Mayor and five
Aldermen and one Marshal for said
town, to serve for the ensuing term
Of two years, beginning May I, 1921.
Notice is also given, that the fol-
lowing named electors Of said town
have been appointed to serve ~ com
missioners and clerk to conduct said
election, viz: German Baker, 7. n.
Wade, Miss Elise Hazlip, Commissions
lers; Miss Annie Johnston, Clerk.
(Signed)
| W. N. DAVIDSON, Mayor
st. Joseph, La, March 18th, 1921.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-03-18
NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that
the Tensas Parish School Board will
meet in regular session the time fixed
by the Board at the January meeting
on Thursday April 7th, 1921 at eleven
o'clock in the morning.
There will be business Of import
ance and a full meeting Is desired.
THOS. NJ. WADE, Supt
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-03-18

February 2s, 1921

February 2S, 1921.
Dear Superintendent:
The next examination Of apph-
cants for teachers' certificates wiu
be held Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, April IL, IL, Is, (white), Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday, April IL
Is, 16, (negro).
The examination upon books d
the Reading Course viii be held Sat
urday, April 18th.
Kindly give wide publicity to th'
dates Of these examinations and %
lige.
Yours very truly,
JOHN R. CONFFs Chairman
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-03-18

"FOR SALES. c. Rhode lsland
Red Egss-Purs-1S for $2.So-30
for $4.75, also s. c. Rhode Island
Red Eggs, almost purs-1S for $l.S0
80 for $2.76.
MRS. FREMONT. COODWINE.
Locust Ridge. La.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-03
START BUILDING
RAILWAY DEPOT
Engineer for North Shore
Railroad Applies for a
Building Permit.
COMMENCE THIS WEEK

Building operations on the North
Shore railroad station to be erected on
Elizabeth street will be commenced
this week, according to the statement
made Monday afternoon by J. S. Hyatt,
engineer of the Chicago and North
Shore railway company. Plans have
been completed for the erection of a
handsome and commodious station, and
as for final act preparatory to the
actual breaking of ground for the edi-
flee, building permit was secured
yesterday afternoon by Engineer Hyatt
at the Office of the city building in
spector, Patrick Albers.
To Cost Fifty Thousand Dollars.
1t is expected that the approximate
cost of the building will be $4,000,
and the plans and layout show that
the new building will be a welcome
and pleasing addition to the southwest
side, in appearance as we'll as in the
added comfort and convenience will
be contributed by it. The North Shore
line has betrayed it's confidence in
the future of Kenosha, and in building
the new station will prepare for the
handling of a much larger traffic be
tween towns along the lake shore than
is even now shown.
The dimensions of the station are
1874 by "a feet, and space had been
allowed for an appropriate landscaping
Of the surroundings, where shrubs
and bright lowered plants will be
placed.
To Include a Mems Smoking Room.
Within, the station will contain an
ample waiting room, with special
smoking room for men and a women's
rest and dressing room. There will be
in addition a room for checking par
cells and a restaurant. Engineer Hyatt
stated that the company would main
tain supervision over the restaurant,
so that dainty service and good fare
could be obtained for those who seek
sustenance on arriving in the city or
who are waiting for train.
With the building operations under
way this week, it is expected that the
completion of the station will be wit
messed within the next couple of
months, so that certainly by Christ
mas the new station will be shining
forth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-03

sacrifciaI act, however, was frustrated
by the timely Intervention of the as
sistant chief. Cyzak caught the wo-
mans wrists just in time, and held
her, at the same time releasing Scho-
ley.
Meanwhile throughout the excite
ment in the kitchen, Detective Breidt
had quietly gone about his way in the
cellar, making search of the corner,
cupboards and contents. Above, the
woman of the house managed to break
away from the assistant chief, whom
she did not attack, having a respect
apparently for his uniform, the only
one worn. But the amazon spied De-
teetive Rock and made lunge at him,
kicking him vigorously and showing a
dexterity in the art which would prom
Use we'll for the footlights.
Eventually the raiders retired, hav-
ing made thorough search of the
premises in spite of obstacles. But all
they could find for their pains was a
little sour yellow wine, called "B"
wine but resembling that made from
the humble dandelion.
They one and all agreed, SchoIey
rubbing a sore neck, and Rock rue
fully nursing his shins, that the per-
Torrance was hardly worth the price
of admission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-03
AMAZON AND
SCHOLEY CLASH
Crusader Bows Farewell to
Stage in Fitting Hal
loWe'en Style.
SHAKEN LIKE A KITTEN

"All the worlds a stage, and
all the men and women merely
Players and Monday was John
Scholey's final appearance on the
boards as federal agent and cru
sader against King Alcohol and his
judgment in setting out on Halloween
the last act, however, Scholey was
shown in screaming scenario en-
titled "The Crusader and/the Amazon;
or, The Woman Triumphant"
And 1t All Happened on Halloween.
No doubt Scholey showed small
judgment nj settling out on Halloween
to clean up the Remainder of his work,
but he was determined to give his
Uncle Sammy the full return for value
received up to midnight of October 81,
1921, so he persevered in his intention.
One of the places slated for fare
well visitation was at 1912 JENNIE
street. Thither a sponge squad under
the leadership of Assistant Chief John
Cyzak hied themselves. Besides Cyzak
and Seholey there were Detectives
Charles Rock and John Breidt.
The four officers knocked at the
kitchen door of 1912 JENNIE street, but
were not granted admittanee. Finally
by dint of persuasion, the door was
opened by the woman of the house.
She opened to Assistant Chief Cyzak
and to Rock, and while the door was
open Breidt and Scholey slipped in.
While Cyzak stopped to parley with
the woman, who was in no amiable
frame of mind, Scholey and Breidt
started down the cellar stairs, Breidt
in the lead. Scholey had just put his
foot on the cellar stairs when the wo-
man saw him and was after him like a
virago.
Lifts Him by Seruff of Neck.
Scholey was only half way down the
stairs before the amazon caught him.
Lifting him by the neck she pulled him
without ceremony right up the cellar
steps, and deposited him with thud
on the kitchen floor. There she pro-
ceeded to shake him, still holding him
by the neck.
"She shook him like kitten" said
one of the witnesses in reciting. the
episode.
With Scholey still in her grasp the
irate woman reached over for kettle
of boiling soup which she had on the
stove, with the apparent intention of
hurting the contents into the crusaders
face and spelling it forever This
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-03
u. s. CONSULATE
AT LISBON BOMBED
No Serious Damage is Done When
Bomb is Exploded in Staircase
This Morning.
by Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Lisbon A bomb exploded this
morning on the staircase Of the Am
erican consulate here. No damage
was done. The police attributed the
outrage to the agitation in connection
with the cases of Sacco and Vanzetti
Italians under conviction of murder
in Massachusetts.
The bomb which apparently was
some form of grenade, had been plac.
ed before the door of the quarters OF
the American consul. 1t appears that
it exploded after the consul, in leav.
ing the quarters, had given the gre.
made push with his foot but the in
terval intervening was sufficient tC
give him time to escape. ~
Officials reported that npte founC
nearby said the bomb was meant as
protest in the Sacco-Vanzetti case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-03
Two KenOsha Men
Held at Chicag go
Arrested for Carrying
Guns.

William Lencioni, 257 Rice avenue
and Ambrose 0'Brien, 305 Pleasant
street, have been arrested by the Chi
cago police on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons. The Kenosha po-
lice department was notified by Detec-
tive Vaughn of the Chicago force that
the two men are held there in custody,
and that automatic revolvers were
found on their persons at time when
they were searched on paying visit
to Emil Winnetka, who is under grand
jury Indictment in Chicago, in connec-
tion with the alleged traffic in stolen
automobiles and alleged interstate
booze running.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-03
MAKE a RAIDS
TN ONE MONTH
eOlice Report for October
Shows Busy Times in
Suppressing Booze.
Xxx ARRESTS MADE

People of Kenosha who may think
nat the "sponge squad" Of the police
apartment is loafng on the job and
OF giving its full support to the en-
orcement of. prohibition in Kenosha
re invited to take look at the record
Z the department for the month Of
ctober. During this month forty-four
aids were made by the members OF
he police department and for the most
art these raids were independent OF
ny other enforcement official of the
ity or county. Under the direction
the members of the detective bu-
sau the police made six arrests and
rought in six 1oads" of contraband
rrests were made in every case where
quor of any description was found
l the place raided and while many
. the cases have not been disposed OF
10 evidence collected by the depart
ent is in the hands Of the proper Of
ials.
Can't Get Booze Every Time.
"The department has followed every
given to it," sid one of the Of
,ials this morning. "0f course in
any cases the liquor was not found
do not say that the people giving
tips were wrong and we want them
continue to give tips. Every one
them will be followed up just as
pidly and just as intelligently as
1ssible. The men who sell moon
line are getting decidedly careful
out the dealings and 1t is not al
avs possible to get to the place in
me to get the offenders with the IL
lor in their possession but the rec
I'd for the month shows that an hon
st effort is being made. Conditions
re vastly better in Kenosha than they
ave ever been before"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-03
MEN TEACHERS
HAVE OWN CLUB
Twenty-Five of Kenosha
Teachers Hold Meeting
and Organize.
PLAN BUSY SEASON

The mere men who happen to teach
school in Kenosha are not going to be
entirely devoid of the social end of
school teaching. Monday evening
twenty-five of these men teachers of
the public schools met at the Admins
tration building and took the first
steps for the formation of social or
ganization which will number as its
members every male teacher employed
in the school department of the city
G. M. Phalen was appointed chairman
to have charge Of the development of
the organization and a second meeting
will be held in two weeks at which
time the formal organization will be
completed and officers elected, Just as
a starter plans were completed for
the formation of a bowling league
among the members of the new or
ganiZation.
Planning Busy Season.
The organization will not give all of
its time to the bowling alleys but it
is planned to work out q series of edu-
catiora1 meetings at which time ques-
tons of especial interest to the men
teachers and to the schools of the
city will be discussed. 1t is probable
that arrangements will be made to hold
fortnightly dinners during the school
year.
A similar organization has been
formed by the men teachers of Racine
and it is expected that frequent joint
city meetings will be arranged.
The program Of the work of the new
organization will be announced after
the next meeting.