davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Special Matinee for
Disabled Service Men

The New York Community Services
clubhouse for enlisted men OF the army
and navy and for disabled veterans will
be the beneficiary of a special matinee
Of "The Champion" in the Longacre
Theatre May 3. Grant Mitchell. the
star, and his company. as well as the
managers and employees of the Long
acre Theatre. are donating their services
and the performance is being given with
the cooperation of Sam Harris. the pro-
ducer. Tickets at regular matinee prices,
minus war tax, may be ordered from
Miss Mabel r. Beardsley, so West For
tieth street. telephone Vanderbilt 3046.
An effort is being made to have patrons
Of the matinee purchase extra seats. so
that a group OF wounded hospital men
may attend.
The patronesses include Mines. George
3. Agnew, Dom Barber, Harold Brown,
William A. NJ. Burden, Milo Belding,
Leland l.. Cofer Joseph c. Dean, New
bold LIE Roy Edgar. John NJ. Howells.
Edwin Jameson, Oliver G. Jennings
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Hotel Majestic last Tuesday evening.
Major A. L. Boyce. BOSS Tiger OF
Tiger Post No. %. OF the American
Legion, was the chairman OF the eve
ming. and Mrs. A. l.. Boyce was the
hostess, Major A. L. Boyce, who served
n the United States Navy during the
World War. gave an interesting &C
count of a shipwreck and rescue at sea,
in which he took part, during a storm.
The annual meeting of the Missouri
Womans Club will be held at the Hotel
Astor on Wednesday afternoon when
officers viii be elected for the coming
year. On the following Monday morn
ing a tree in memory of the boys wht
fell in France will be planted at the
Missouri Memorial Plot in Riverside
drive near Grants Tomb. Afterward
luncheon. commemorating the Tooth
anniversary of the admission of Mis-
souri, into the Union, win be given al
tie McAlpin Hotel.
The thirtieth annual meeting of the
General Society Daughters of the Revo-
'ution will be held at the Hotel Nc
Alpin on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. The New York State So
ciety viii hold a reception for the dele
gates and visiting members on Tues
day evening at the hotel. There will
be a theatre party at the Gaiety on
Wednesday night The convention will
close with a breakfast at the McAlpin
on Thursday. Among the speakers to
Re heard at the convention will be
Frederick A. Wallis, Commissioner of
immigration; DR.. Henry Rose of New
ark; Mrs. Frederick Schermerhorn.
vice-president General Federation OF
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Greenwich to Aid
Disabled Soldiers
Concert to Be Held in Have
meyer Auditorium -
Social Notes.

s,eciar Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD
GREENWICH, Conn. April S6.-A ,on-
cert will be held in the Havemeyer audi
torium here on Tuesday evening under
the auspices Of Putnam Hill Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution,
for the benefit OF disabled soldiers. The
patronesses include Mines. George f.
Vincent, ]. Kennedy Tod, Garrett c.
Pier. l.. p. Yandell, Charles u. Lanier,
Helen Adams-Kelly. Stephen W. Pratt,
Walter s. Brewster. Nathaniel Webb,
J. II. Graham. J. W. Brice. Edwin Bin
ney. Don Bvrne. Alexander Grossett,
Nathan NJ Clark. Mortimer b. Foster.
Frank w. Howard. $. Cristy Mead, J.
Francis Booraem and Francis Kissam
Brown and Miss Alice b. McCutcheon.
The week OF May Is has been set as
festival week among the public schools
of the town. All OF the grades in tine
different schools will sing at the Have
meyer auditorium and one afternoon win
be devoted to folk dancing on the Have
meyer school grounds. in charge of Miss
Boles and Miss Lee. DR.. Carl r.. Martin
and Miss Mary Donovan will conduct
the chorus work. Friday evening. May
20, the festival viii close with the sing
ing OF THE Ancient Mariner" by the
High School chorus, assisted by the mar
rington string quartet and well known
soloists.
Mile. Mona Gondre of the Odeon The
atre in Paris WAS present at the ALI
ance Franchise monthly meeting held at
the Field Club on Thursday afternoon.
She sang two groups Of songs in French
and English and then with the assist
ance Of Ernest Perrin, Of the Theatre
des Varieties. Paris. she gave q one act
sketch entitled lie Marriage de Co
lomblne." or "Au Clair de la Lune."
A father and son get together dinner
was held at the Y. NJ G. A. last night,
There were addresses by noted speakers
and other features Of the evenings pro-
gramme. No boy was admitted with
out a man and no man without a boy.
Field day will be observed by members
OF the Field Club on May &. In the
inc-nins .hey viii visit the Greenwich
Country Club and play golf over the
eighteen hole course and in the after
noon baseball, tennis and other out Of
door sports viii be enjoyed
Mrs Charles A. Moore, who since her
extended trip abroad has been al her
home, 119 West Fortieth street New
York, now Is occupying her summer res
idence here IN Belle Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison have re-
turned to their home on Dublin road
after spending three months in Punta
Gorda Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Truesdalc and
their daughter. Miss Virginia Trueedale,
again are occupying their country place
here. after spending month In Ber-
muda.
Mrs Frederick Scott Wait recently en-
tertalned as her guest Dr. Lucy Hoesch-
Ernst.
Mrs Frederick Stafford, who stays At
The. Plaza, New York has taken rooms
at the Kent House here for the summer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-15
Continued from Page 81

,lney. Wa of frae. lot an d5. Lots and s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-15

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q
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
COURT REPORTER GEAHAM
 HAS EASY YEARS AHEAD


 The closing of the superior and com mon pleas courts of this county for the summer vacation terminates the services of the official reporter, Winfield c. Ora ham. who has served in that capacity practically 31 years,t he having been al his own request retired by the board of control of the state, with a pension of s100 a month. under chapter 210 of the public acts of 1919. ssae
 As matter of fact, MT. Graham began court reporting A years ago this fall. at time when there were no oicial re- porters in this state, and the first case he reported was the celebrated case of Jle state TVS officers of the Charter Oak Life insurance company, for conspiracy, tried in Hartford in 1878, and in which appeared for the defense Judge Leonard weet.of Chicago, former law partner of Abraham Lincoln.
 About January 1, 1883, Mfr. Graham was appointed an official reporter of the supreme court of New York state, sixth judicial district, comprising ten counties in the central and southern portion of the state he making his nome in Bins- hamton, but being required to visit each of the ten county seats when and where each of his courts were in session. In the first case he reported in this appoint ment appeared the law firm of Gov David B. Hill of Eln4ra, where the case was tried and the defense conducted by Gov ernor Hills partner, John B. Stanchfeld. who recently died tn New York, leaving an estate of $5,o00, ,050, which presum- ably was accumulated since the date of | that trial
 Mir. Graham also reported in that dis trict many ca ses in which appeared the now celebrated Hebrew lawyer, Louis No ba1I rnr, 0f Nauy olf h,1f having an office in Syracuse.
 . MT. Graham has reported more than 40 murder trials in. New York, Connec- ticut and Massachusetts, the last being that of Mrs. Kenyon, heard in Norwich ] some months ago.
 Before coming to tris county Mir Gra- ham lived in Hartford about 25 years and reported courts all over the state, al- so in cities of Massachusetts. He thinks after his long term of service he is en- titled to a rest from his labors, in which his friends quite agree with him, although he says he-is able to work today as in the past, but desires to cease work while in good condition and give attention to other matters than law courts
 Mir. Graham has disposed of his resi- dence in New London and purc, ased one | in Milf-rd. where he purposes to take uu his new chapter of life with his sister that being their native town and but nine miles from New Haven and Bridge port, in which places he expects to re- duce the accommodating rust ot later years
 Mir. Graham is an expert and always gave satisfaction to tte judges and law. yers. He is affabfc and kindly in manner and was always gracious to the news papermen who had business with the courts. His many friends dislike to have him go from among them but are pleased that he has reached a position wf'ere he is able to try and extract all the possible Jay out of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
nIsTRIBUTTHG PHEAsANTs IN TOWN OF THIS COUNTY

County Game Warden Robert B. Chappell and Edgar T. Thomas of the Fish and Game association went to the state farm and obtained IA small ps1eas- ants Wednesday,. These were later dis tributed in the. town of Hamburg, Salem, Colchester, Lyme, South Lyme, Mantle, Montville and New London.
 In the past spcrtsmen who have want ed pheasants have filed applications with the state authorities. This practice has now been done away with and ali distri- button is to be made through the county game warden.
 Game Warden Chappen says that there are applications en file for birds from Norwich, Mystic and Fitchville and he states tat he will as soon as possible procure additional birds for distribution in these towns
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
TAFTYnLE

In the parsonage of the Congregation al church. Thursday afternoon, at O. clock. Rev. Arthur yarley united in marriage, Raphael Urban, the son of William and Annie Stephenson Urban. and Miss Annie Frohnander, the daush- ter of John and Margaret PIouse Froh- mander of s4 Norwich avenue
 Tho bride was attended by Mrs. W. J. Urban as matron of honor. The bride was gowned in gray canton crepe with pink and wore a hat to match and car ried bridal roses Mrs. W. J. Urban wore a blue canton crepe gown with hat 10 match and carried bouquet of sweet peas.
 Following the ceremony a reception was held at the brides home. where a dinner was served. after which the cou- pie left on a tour to Canada, going by automobile. C..
 Mir. Urban is in the meat business with his brother on Norwich avenue.
 Numerous wedding presents Wers re- ceived by the couple, including checks cut glass. furniture and linen.
 Guests from Baltic, Willimantic, New Britain. Bridgeport and other places were in attendance.
 Edward Laneur and Edward Kelley leave today for Boston where they will take in the double-header between Pitts bursh and Boston, Saturday. also they will visit at the different beaches around Boston.
 The mule spinners of the local mil will have their annual outing at Rocky Point this Sunday, leaving the postofiice at s.5c and making the trir by auto truck. It is expected that about 40 spinners will make the trip. On arriving. shore din nsr will be served and will be followed by sports-
 The committee in charge of the affair consists Of Michael Tierney. Napoleon Lemira. Edward Kearns. George Davis Frank Durr and Thomas Addison.
 Mrs. Thomas Addison has returned af- ter spending two weeks at Rocky Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
cellar.

cellar.
 Neighbors discussed the cause f tha fire, and it was said that the house being new and not yet occupied nad neve had a fire built n #, either in stove or fireplace. and that ID person had been seen at the place for several days. No one was seen naa" the house Wednesday night and ID automo- bile was heard near thHre late the evening or before the fire.
 The owner, MT. Holmes, couli not be found Thursday and no person ,W:ng n,ar Station 26 could tell wle.e he lives. IL was said, however, that on two previous occasions MT. Holmes hal lost houses by fire, these being des.royel before they could be leased or rented. This could not be verified tn ,orga Al:. Holmes
 The wind was blowing almost straiel from the north early Thursday morning and thus the sparks were blown away from several cottages wl.ch were neal l the bungalow. Waterford town official: are not conducting any Investigation a: there is no formal compla Tt on file.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
SHOOTS HUSBANDS THROUGH
 BOTH LEGS IN ALrERCArIC

As he was about to leave for visit to his 12-year-oId daughter, Gladys, at a shore resort near New London. Herbert F. LneH, manufacturer of automobile spark plugs in Springfield, Mass, was shot in tae legs by his wife at their home Wednesday during an altercation between them. He is net dangerously in jured. Linell was rushed to a hospital where it was found that the bullet had passed through both legs. Following an investigation, Mrs. !Linen was placed under arrest aud was later held in $500 bonds for tria! July 20 on charge of as sauIt with a dangerous weapon. Her sister. Mrs. M. c. Brown of Springfield, furnished bond. Mrs. Linell is an active worker in the Springfield Tuberculosis as- sociation and prominent social leader in Springfield She married MT. Linell i three years ago after divorcing her first husband. clothing salesman named Sul- livan. The altercation which led to the
 shooting was oyer Mir. Linell's daughter it is said
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
THIEF ROBs POOR BOX
 AT NEW LONDON CHURCH

Breaking a piece out of a basement wlnoow at St Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, burglars entered me church Tuesday night and mount Ing to the main body of the edifice wrecked the poor box in front of the statue of St. Anthony and made off with the contents. The amount of mon- ey secured@is not known but is not be- heved to be large, as the box had re- centiy been emptied. So far as could be learned no attempts were made to break into the tabernacle Or vestry or to steal any of the sacred vessels.
 Rev T. NJ. Crowley. pastor of St Mary's, recently reported to the police that he had noticed two suspicious looking men lettering about the church evenings and he had asked the police to be on the lookout about the premises. It is Seheved that the break was made some time after g ?. m. when the church was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
FORMAL DEDICATION OF
 CAMP HAZEN BY '

On Saturday of this week there will be a celebration at Camp Hagen. the arEe camp for boys under State Y. NJ. 2. A. auspices. On this occasion the amp will be formally dedicated. and the new mess hall will be formally opened.
 A large number of men and women rom different parts of the state are ex- 1ected and it will probably be a gala fay at the "" camp.
 H. W. Gibson, state boys secretary ,s Massachusetts, will be present and de- liver the principal address of the day The camp is flied to capacity at pres. snt. some 200 boys being there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

Salvatore selvidic of 22 Ore street was severely injured and sustained a possi- bic fracture ef the skull and internal in juries when q steam drill which he and some others. were setting up fell on him about 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the. excavation that is being made on Church street for the addition to the Aus tin block. 4-.4
 Selvidio, together with several other of the workmen who are employed by John Paracenti, in the excavating for the Austin block. were moving one of the large steam drills from one. location 10 another when the accident happenad. sevidio was dri..ing some small holes in the rock for the legs of the drill when the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
DRI[L KNOCKS WORKER DOWN ROCKS

drill slipped and toppled over onto him. The drill is heavy type and it crushed down onto the man with considerable force. Luckily 1t did not catch him di- rectly underneath hut struck him a glana- ing blow on the head and shoulders. Knocking him off a bank to the rocks below, a distance of about feet.
 Selvidio was rendered unconscious for a few minutes but soon revived. Dr. Louis T. Cassidy was summoned and had the man removed to the Backus hospital where an examination revealed several severe bruises of the head and body and a possible fracture of the skull. The man also complained of severe pain in his left side and 1t is possible that ln- ternal injuries have been sustained.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
FORMER MYSTIC CAPTAIN
 GETS HIS CREW ASHORE

Press despatches received from Hali- tax. \. S., report that Capt. Mark Gil pert and 30 members of the crew of The American freight steamship Bing- hampton, which went ashore on Gannett Dry ledge. 15 miles off Yarmouth. in the midst of a heavy fog on Tuesday. safe v landed in ships boats at Chebocque Point early Wednesday morning.
 When the crew abandoned shin she vas being battered by heavy seas. Holds Nos ? and were flooded and there was 4bout six feet of water in the engine "oom. The craft lies in a very exposed position and although several tons of ~argo were jettisoned in an effort to tighten her. it Is feared that she may be a total loss
 The Binghamton registers 1,549 net
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

tons and is owned by the Bergen Navi- gation Go. of Panama. She left New York on June 25 for Riga, Letvia, with cargo of clothing, shoes and commodi- ties. She put in at Boston. and left there again four days ago.
 Captain Gilh=rt is a former Mystic ship builder and owner For many years Captain Gilbert was affiliated with ;ne Gilbert Navigation Co.,. Mystic, and ne IS well known in this vicinity
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
Not strong Enourh For orero.tion,

Patrolman Braxton W. Hill, of New London, who lies in very serious c,.r- dition at the Massachuse eIts General les pital in Boston, as a reau't of injuries received year ago ia- as pitched battle with three sailors, Is reported as heirg slightly improved, but he is not yet nearly strong enough Q undergo the op- eratoon for the removal of < blood clot from the brain which resulted from a wound received in the fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

locked for the evening. The poor box. which contains voluntary offerings, to be used to help needy families, was sound in a splintered condition not many feet from the spot where it had been attached to the wall. St. Mary's rectory has also been recently robbed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

-acancles as they may occur, either in Boston. or Providence. Tho temporary increase granted by congress of SEQ per
 month may also be naid with these posi- ions. Applications must be filed. with the district secretary al Boston, not la ger than August o. Additional informa- -ion and applications may be obtained rom the secretary, Civil Service Com mission. Post office. New London. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
BUNGALOW IN WATERFORD
 BURNED THURSDAY NORM

Incendiarism is suggested to have been the cause of fire that destroyed a one story, bungalow-type cottage owned by William Holmes. at Station 26, Water ford, about 1.30 Thursday morning. The fire was discovered by neighbcrs who called Selectman Selden B. Manwaring
 The Nameaug Engine Co.,, of New I.or- don was called and the uew bumper was sent te the fire, but arrived just in time to see the chimney fall into tho
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
Examination. For DrauEhtsmsn.

The United States Civil Service com mission announces an open competitiyes examination for engineer draftsman .male) for filling two vacancies in the office of the engineer department at arge, Providence. R. L, at salaries of s125 and S150 per month. and other
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
soorht Missing ,IystIe Man

William Mackenzie. B. of Mystic. Conn. is being sought by the police in Providence. following report from his wife that he is missing. Mackenzie came to Providence on 9uiy {. and according to information telephoned to -eadusrtersr has not been heard from by her since
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
nsp.rt .f rr.ut c.srht In seln.

Tee catching Of trout in a seine by two well known fishermen came to he attention of County Game Warden Robert B. Chsppell this week, and if MT. Chappen can get evidence to prove this act he will see that the two are prose cuted. He states that he has been in formed that these two men came to New London with six trout to a basket July II and they told someone who was not eupected to sive them away that they caught the speckled beauties in seine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
Ceunterfelt Half pellar

A counterfeit half dollar initiating the series of 1884. is in circulation about this section of the state. and storekeep- CTS are warned to be on the lookout for it. The first to call it to the attention of the authorities was Thomas Parker,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
IT,. of 5s Mosher street, New Bedford

wno received one of the spurious coins while in New London on a steamship eX- 1 cursion from Fall River last Sunday. He did not notice the counterfeit until the
 steamer was an her return trip to Fall River. The coins are said to be an ex- cellent imitation, but are shiny, having the appearance of q new coin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
EnrAgcnasnt AnnounoeL

At birthday party given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Chapman of Laurel Hill avenue the engagement was announced of their eldest daughter. Hat tic L. Chapman, to Chris H. LiopoId.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

A woman is always perfectly surc she is right until 1t comes to backing her opinion with monsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

Six hours after high water it is low Wzar. which is followed by hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
THE>wEATHER.
 csnaktisns.


 cenalfiens, Normal tsmperstures prevail eenerally ever the United States and there have been showers within the last 24 hours in southern New England and southern New York
 The outlook Is for generally fair weather Friday and Saturday in the states east of the Mississippi river No material change In temperature is indi- cated for the eastern half or the country within the next 4s hours.
 winds. North Of Handy Hook: Moderate northeast and north winds and fair weather Friday. -s sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate northeast and east winds and fair weather Friday.
 Forecast. For New England: Fair Friday and Saturday; warmer Saturday.
 Observations iA Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and harometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. a m..''''..'........... s2 2s.7o lE m- ......-.......... 7S 2s.9o ?. ID. 70 3e.oo Highest TS, lowest e2.
 Comparisens. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursdays weather: Fair; cooler northeast wind.
 
 BUN. MOON AxD rIDEA
 ' sus . HIEh I NOoa
 l Rises. Sets. Il Water. I Sets.
 tStazd4rd TiIuel Day. ] a m. ?. m. T a. m. | a m. ! ! # | < < < < |. I||. < I I I !. l9 ..-H 4-so 7.1S S.35 Rises e9 s..N 4-5l TIT 1914 722 -l ---N 4-32 1.16 1o.53 7.53 zz ...N 455 7.l5' 11.33 BPS -S .-.H 4.s5 HIS 1915 S55 z4 ---H ASA 7.14 12.54 s.26 siH hours after high water it is low
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursdays weather: Fair; cooler northeast wind.