davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
JUNE ~ 1921
Deeds

Geo W. Gildersleeye and f. E.
Gildersleeye to Bankers Discount
Corporation, all l-13-3S, 81.
George w Gildersleepe TO Bankers
Discount Corporation, lots / 2. 3. 4.
in See. 6. all 7-l4-37. ST.
Mary VI. Hubbard to State OF
Washington, right OF way over seq
OF nwq, neg of nwq of 24-17-43, 81.
VIM. Cole. sheriff to Whitman Co.
to Pine City State Bank, lots 1. ,.
swq of nee and nwq of seq 6-1S-40.
$134,70, pine City State Bank VS..
c. +. Price,
Eunice II. Nance to H. e. Golmes,
sh OF seq 27-16~45. except. $2750.
Charles Frederick Eckhart to
Seth Wade. all lots 9. 10. H.. 10.
blk Z, 1st add Albion, 81.
Ida Law to Frand D. Stark. pit uwa
2S-11-4o. except, also tract 2g-17-
40, 500
Mortgages
Hiram H. Curtis TO Federal Land
Bank Spokane. pit neg 24-15-44.
d. L. Wood to Holt Mfg Co. har-
Vester and hitch, 5000
r. w Connor to Holt Mfg. Co.
harvester, $3.50.
II w. Whitman to Whitman Co.
National Bank, two-thirds int. crops
l92l on nwq and VIII of swq 5-1S-42,
1--we stock push binder. $3.50.
Is. F0gg to Jas. W. Parks. farm
implements. live stock. two-tbfrds
crops 1927 and 1922 on nh of swo of
/, nh ., pit seq 6-12-45, Sl4.7OO.
W. II. Hulse TO J. e. MINIS. stock
groceries, restaurant supplies mer-
chandise, furniture and fixtures in
restaurant, $4,000.
hoy Cram to ColfaX State Bank.
two-thirds int. crop grain 1927 nh
sec. 10, pit NEG IA, all in Hap,
$500.
Conditional Bill of Sale
National Cash Register Co. to the
EVAN Garage, register. $16S.
Standard Computing Scale Co. to
Ennis Smith, scales. $139
ColfaX Imp. & Tractor Co. to ]
c. Hubbard, tractor. $500.
Hamilton Drug Co, to A. P. Kunz
photograph, $3.50.
Releases
T. Y, Hill and T. A. Hill. trustee
TO Eunice II Nance, real mtge
Pullman State Bank to Fermen I
Pickett. real mtge, $3.50.
Tekoa State Bank to ]. w. Hav
real mtge
F. D Stark to Ida Law. real mtae
$3.50. 80 ~ =
La Crosse Motor Co. to Phu1in n
Fox, chattel, $500, to ". A les.
more. chattel SIP, to T. d. Sutton
conditional sale, $2S4: to Jacob VII.
helm, conditional sale. $656. to
Thos. c. Baken. conditional sale
$3.50; TO Adolph frankie. conditional
sale, $500
La Crosse Motor Co. to w. O. Ons
Tot, conditional sale. $1Sf.2q
La Crosse Motor Co. to Elme,
Bidne conditional sale. s2oS. +,
Willard B. Wigen conditional sale
SSO5; to 4, p Meshihnek. conditjon
al sale. S744; TO Phillip Fox. sS91
10 J. B. Buttschau, conditional sale
s325; 10 +. D. Chappell. conditional
sale, $500; TO Homer G. Williams
conditional sale. 1856.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08

What is greater help in dish wash
ing than a drain board in the sink?
Answed: double drain boards
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
THE LEGION BODY OF FRANCE
Ex,Patriated Former Service Man Re-
mains Abroad and Serves in I'M
portant Capacity.

When the last of the American ex-
pedltonary forces left France, con.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
|NlND REGKED CORNICE KILLED BOY
 BRINGS ON SUIT FOR .S1O.OOO.

The defendants answer is that he only constructed the wooden portion of the
 cornice, which he erected under the su-
 peryision of Redden, and that Redden
 neglected to cover the corniee with tin,
 causing the wood 70 become routed by
 the weather, and that the plaintiff waA
 responsible for the falling of the cornice,
 through his: neglect to keep it in repair.
 As counter answer the plaintiff de.
 nies he failed to keep the roof in repair
 Attorney Arthur T. Keefe is represent. ing the plaintiff and Attorney Nathan
 Belcher is counsel for the defendant The following jury was 2empanelle1 to try the case Henry Bridgham of Groten ;
 Fernando Wheeler, George D. Johnson, John F. Craddock, Ebenezer- Morgan. Warren C. Perkins of Stonington; David
 A. Johnson Of Montville; Joseph E. Hol- dridge and Austin S.. Lamb of Ledyard
 Ezra Hampstead of Waterford. and Will liam F. Daniels and Wilbur Ravens of
 East Lyme.
 William NJ. Redden, the plaintiff, was the first witness and he told of entering into a contract with George Gilbey & Son,
 contractors, for the erection of his build
 ing, which is four-story brick structure at S61 Bank street. The ground floor contains two stores and the other three stories are apartments.
 The plaintiff said that the cornice on
 the building Swas constructed of wood, except the top part, which was covered with tin roofing. The witness declared that he did not see the cornice put up !; did not see how it was fastened and that The gave no instructions as to hdw it
 should be fastened, anI he did not know
 how it was fastened. Amos Mallory put
 on the tin on the top of the cornice. On Sunday afterno Ju Sept. II, 1917, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the cor nice fell. He was sitting in the front
 room of his apartment at the time MT.
 Redden said that he had seen no indica- tion prior to that time that the cornice might fall and he was beneath it every day and night.
 When it fell it struck three boys who had been looking in the window of the store of the building and one of them died within an hour or-two. The witness stated that. after the cor nice fell he made an examination and ascertained how it was fastened. He de- scribed how it was fastened and said
 that nothing larger than eight or ten 1 penny nails had. been usedr He did not | observe any other l< ms of fastening and he could not tell from the outside how it was fastened.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
BISHOP ACHEsON POINTS OUT PATTERN FOR LIFE

Rt. Rev. F. Campion Acheson, suffra- gan bishop of the Hartford diocese. was the speaker at the closing one of the United Lenten services of Christ and Trinity Episcopal churches at the former church on Thursday evening. There was an exceptionally. large audience. Seated in the chancel with Bishop Acheson were Archdeacon J. Eidred Brown. Rev. R. R. Graham. rector of Christ church. and Rev. William H. Smith of St Andrews church.
 Bishop Acheson took his text from sth chapter of the Epistie to the Hebrews. the fifth verse: "Who serve that which is a copy and shadow of heavenly things. even as Moses is warned of God when he is about to make the tabernacle; for see. saith he. that thou make all things according to the pattern that was shewed thee in the mount"
 Not long ago, said Bishop Acheson. l went to a play, Abraham Lincoln, in New YoT1. This play. was written by an Englishman and I was curious to see what he got from the life of Lincoln. l. was easy to see. The main points that stood out in relief were inco;a's desire | to abolish slavery and to preserve :he 1 Union. I think the author had 1t all l although it did not seem so at first. D1t l take any prominent character a-d then see if there are not one. two or three characteristics that mold the whole "a. reer. In the life of Moses and in :he works of the old and new testaments ther, is one thing that stands out: the neces. sity that men know God and hat. Gud meet men.
 MT. Babson has said that he t-oubl, with the world today is that the employ
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
WOULD GIVE RIGHT


 A proposed mea asure giving game war dens the right to search the hunting coat and even the boots of man suspected of concealing game unlawfully shot or caught was debated before the legislative committee on fish and game at the state capitol Tuesday. Several wardens con- tended that inasmuch as it was com mon practice to carry game in the pock- cts of a hunting coat, they ought to be able to search such garments. On the other side of the question it was urged that the constitution of the state guaran- teed protection to all citizens against search of their persons unless the officer of the law could obtain a warrant. While it might be said that warden was only looking for game in mans pockets, ex- plained lawyer who was present at the hearing he would necessarily be conducted general search and under the funda- mental law of the state this could not be done without 8 warrant.
 A bill permitting wardens to make ar- rests outside the counties in which they resided was favored by several at, the hearing. It was argued that often a warden in passing through the country in an automobile detected persons violating the game laws of the state but, under the present statutory limitations, could not make an arrest unless he was in the county which he represented. The pro lection of game was state matter, the committee was told, and wardens should 1 be empowered to enforce the law any i where within the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
rUkerEA \ sfooD DRAFTS
 .,e NOT UsED MUCH HERE

Y Not -9ery, many Norwich people, it is Exported, Ithaye stakep advantage of ar rAngeinehfs the American Relief admins taatfon has provided to help in the relief e8 people sof Central Europe by means of fkod .draf fts. The; drafts may be pur- chased aat ssthe Thames National bank aud 'fc3ll for, payment ia food, to the fersoh named in the draft. 4eThes drafts are payable in 'Hatpbursi Germany Vii ana, Austria; sWarsaw5 Poland; Buda- Kest. Hungary; Prague, Czecho- -Slovakia.
 ATh6re are two defomirations of the fkod drafts ten and fifty dollars. A per
 son, ill any Of the European cities named
 th whom 7asdraft is sent will receive the afnounta- ofs. food, designated in accord
 snee With. thes Tue of the draft. A ten
 dplIar drAH will purchase twenty-four &5id ;one-haaf pounds Of flour ten pounds q bez1s j Aisht pounds of bacon, eight
 4Fht cSijfg of milk ;4 two and one-half
 nDnnds iot sugar and one pound of cocoa
 Fl flsA !bae0t is; not desired seven and
 6A s.hsiEt neunag of cotton-seed soil and
 tEs five cans Of milk will be, given for the
 Anan and eistt Tcans of milk allotted.
 1sAAfftS Ss dell draft calls for. the is-
 sIiance Of ]. l4ef pounds of flour; fifty
 nsunds ef beans sixteen pounds of ba- con ;~s fifteen pounds Of 1ardi thirteen BSundg of Espks.r;s three and one-third pounds ot .cecSa;, twelve pounds of corn ca sbe4f and ferty-efgiit cans+of milk. IT lieu. of .thet 5baedn. nlard and beef there Twill Be substituted, if it is desired, forty five ponnds ot cottonseed oil.
 3 The drafts enable anyone in this coun 1 try to secure food for relatives or friend I if the countries. named instead of send l iHg the money which might be lost il ixI. ' .
 ,-y
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
REPORTS HOUSE ROBBED
 AND HIS SON-IN-LAW MISSING

Theft of s3s5 was reported to the po- lice in New London Wednesday, by Charles Coos of 40 Ashcraft road, New London, wino at the same time, asked the police tC locate his son-ir-law, Robert Robertson, a cook attached to the subma- rine O-S, lying at anchor at the Chap pell dock, who is strangely missing and for whose welfare relatives fear Coos informed the authorities that Robertson was last seen at the Coos home some time between oclod1 Tuesday after noon and F o'clock Tuesday evening.
 r. The police learned that Robertson had not returned to ship at o'clock We'd -nesday morning, when he was due to report back. Wide search for him failed to throw any light On his whereabouts
 Money reported stolen is reported ts have been S2OO in Liberty bonds ana s1S5 in cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
THEFT AND COUNTER-THEFT IN
 NEW LONDON BOOZE CASE

Nicholas Muscarella of so Bayonet street, New London, was arraigned there Thursday afternoon before U. S. Commis- sioner Frank L. McGuiFe on the charge of violation of the Volstead act and as bound oyer to the next term of the fed eral court in New Haven.
 NMuscarella was arrested at his home Wednesday night by eight federal off, cers from New Haven who visited Mus carella's house. bain and hothouse with search warrants, finding S7 quarts of moonshine whiskey and nine ga Hons of grain alcohol hidden in the hayloft of the barn. Muscarella claimed that the liquor was not his but had been merely stored there by someone else. He could not be induced to tell who this was.
 The federal agents stated Thursday that the warrant for the arrest of Mus | carelia had been made out by United States Commissioner Bernard EE Lynch of New Haven following compla nts for warded to. him by New London residents to the effect that the Volstead act was being violated by Muscarell> It is fur ther reported by the federal men that complaints of similar nature reaching Thomas F. McAuliffe, chief federal agent ] in charge of Connecticut, have impressed ! the state enforcement officer that liquor violations are constantly and openly go- | ing. on in New London and that the gov ernment authorities have been called in ! to clamp the lid on tight.
 l Repeated rumors of the theft of large amounts of whiskey from a suspected tShaw' street distributing agency, which
 eliminated in five arrests being made by l the New London police shortly more than week ago. have focused attention
 of the federal officers more than ever or that city. and they gave out version
 Thursday of the last police liquor raiC which differs widely from the police yer sion. It is alleged by the federal officer, 1 that the liquor stored in a shack of | Division street had been stolen from cer
 tain premises on Shaw street had beer removed to the isolated shack and was il process of being restolen. by a secont gang of whiskey runners when the Nev
 London police Happened to lump into tn
 transporting caravan.
 Il According to the information given ou Thursday by the federal men one gam
 of runners had stolen the whiskey an then the losers had sent to New York fo three gunmen to come here. locate tn whiskey and steal 1t back. This plan wa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

E The { aliirxa asfs s.Scorflice. from the Red deiS xnS ssoif sBafi4. strsetSS5 New Lon- acn bl8wn Sif in sss high, wind on Sunday Aftetnooh Sept, Il ,s 1sll, isk the basis of suit for 10 ss60 damages in which t5ial. Mas 9beEs1 the superior court at New Isnd dons fore sJndge John. w Banks and 9uIy day morning. Bringsa fhe ] san .kHafnstJ George Gilbey, ne c1At tractor whe built the cornice. In it's fat the Sdsnlee hit three boys who were Soh. tliss sid eNalk in front of the bsiiidilg Qn6 oft the boys was fatally hsirt and the stSt; is brought to recover f6r d1mages .anH rep$frs to. the .Redden litigation fwitifcsh Mf. Rsdaen had to stand because ,accid dsnts1. X .s,
 \ The .nlaintiff claims that the defendant built as four story brick building for him in September. Il 1904 :. according to plans and specihcAtiens furnished by the de- fendant, and that She ,fRedden) lived ur te tho 'zterfns ! sf the contract. In con nectionf with sthe. construction of the building Gnbey4 erected "a cornice, made ef wood. which projected from the tor 6f sthe building
 I, Rsdde1 claims tftat :. the .cornice was constructed in+laf weak, insufficient, inn proper and unworkmanlike; manner, in Violation of the provisions of the con tract, and that it was zcarelessly fastened to the front part of the building that by reason ofssuch' tcarelessness and neglect the cornice fell on the afternoon of Sept II, 19l7, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
 \ The ( hlaintiff5 alleges 4that the faulty and negligent construction .of the cornice and &tne weak manner in which it was fastened to the building was unknown to him and that it gave rise to causes of action against him. :. It is claimed that the defendant .fraudulently concealed from the plaintiff his negligence and that the plaintiff had Eno means of knowing that the causes . of. action existed and that the negligent construction of the cornice was not apparent to him, nor Waszit disclosed by an examination or in- spection of;the building ;a that the cornice
 was .constructed to perpetuate a fraud
 By reason of the falling of the cornict the building was damaged and the plain.
 tiff claims that he was obliged to pay out large sums Of money in repairs.
 At is aise claimed that the plaintiff paid $3, 100 to Nelson Howard in settle.
 msnt. or a, suit brought for the death ot iiiA brptheny and also smaller sums ot rnoneS Eo4 Janaes Williamson and Leonard Msynards who were injured when tht cbrnfce fell ''e $ @1s '.,7'f
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
BUILDERS SEEK LOWER r
 PRICES ON MATERIALS

Officials of the Builders Exchange an- nounced at New Haven. Wednesday, that as al result of their recent conference with the brick manufacturers some mem bers of the exchange had been able to purchase brick, which is now selling for s27.So thousand, one. two and three dollars below that quotation. While. that reduction is a slight one, officials of the exchange declared that it showed the trend of the times, and gave. them hope that further and greater reductions would follow, not alone in brick, but in other building materials which. are now at high level. "a
 At meeting of the directors of the exchange a committee consisting of A.f'W. Sperry of New Haven. E.. E. Wilson or Waterbury and Paul Zahn of Norwich, was appointed to confer with other man. ufacturers of building materials in an effort to get them to reduce their prices so that building in this state might start up again. This committee is empower ed to name a subcommittee to interview such manufacturers, and it was said that it is luikely that all such manufacturers will have been interviewed within a week or so.
 The exchange, 1t was announced has now been fully organized with branches in all the important cities and towns 0: the state. Norwich. New Britain, New London and Meriden builders have been admitted to membership, while master organizations in all other building lines are coming in fast =
 The builders hope that with reduction in materials they can start up work and supply the thousands of homes which will be necessary to care for even a norma growth in the. population in Connect. | cut,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
ORANGE yEILtSG oHS HS5HAfi3i ! ,s: >. y.
 HOUSES. eHakNn aGfRI.ss IKE

4 bit of orange chiffon Yetiihhig;.. Snf hat came near to causing E. rift in; friendShip of two chorus girls. in q group ;oii four, at dinner in a Norwich restaurant Thursday hoon. ;.. 7e.". e-..e.Ir- r-t.-..
 As their talk shifted, around in breezy and chorus girl fashion from one thing to another, it inaly hit npon the, stibject5 of st Patrick's day. A glance at hats trouhd the circle revealed the orange acknowledged on a round felt hat. t- ss
 Take ft soH," demanued one of the girls in a decisive tone. that meant busi- ness Take it off:'' j. h''- fii .s.e'
 Action was sEfft wisfi the owner of the hat hesitated. With a. quick grab the speaker ripped the offending orange from the hat and stuffed it into. her pocket. :: .t%S s' /. ~ 'FI E
 Fire blazed in, the hat owners eve for a minute and her hand shot out. towards the other girls hat. which she snatched off and threw on to the floor, with a smile. however. that checked further hos. tilities and ended the incident with g good laugh. all around.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
BOY SCOUTS TO HIKE
 ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Saturday afternoon. starting at 13o, all the scouts of this city and vicinity will leave the city hall for an afternoon hike and test, as well as being taught the history surrounding this territory. Pres ident Arthur L. Peale of the Boy Scout Council with Scout Commissioner Fred erick B. Cramer, will go along with the boys and it is expected that they will re- turn about [ o'clock.
 Each boy will bring along his materi- als for cooking supper in the open. The hike will be to nearby places of this vii cinity and President Peale will give talks to the boys onl the history of the locali- ties visited The hikers will cook their own supper around regular scout camp fire.
 Opportunities wi% be afforded the scouts for passing tests in frebuilding cooking, signalling, etc.
 It is expected that there will be a large number of boys assembley to take this hike and parents are assured that each boy will be carefully looked after and the return will be made promptly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

being carried out, they claim. when Pa trolmen John Courtney and William Cor coUtn became acquainted with the fact that considerable transporting was being done, and the sensational roundup by Patrolman Corcoran ,followe6
 George Raymo of 52 Ellison street Paterson. N. J., who drove the automo- bile owned by Mrs. Pace A Shaw Street on the night of the arrest, will be ar. raigned before Commissioner Mcclure to. day Friday). He will be charged with transporting liquor Mrs. Faces car iE still being held by the authorities.
 Charges that inc New London police force has been ard is lax in enforcing the law were made by the federal men.
 Attention was also called to. the in- creased sale of s'reet spirits of hitter which is now being used as an intoxicat- ing drink. The liquid is reported to bt 90 per cent. alcohol and, by boiling process, the hitter is evaporated and thu alcohol rendered drinkable.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

Key. D.. O. Bellerose has returned from Hartford. .,... ..-.E1., 3.-. :
 The Ladies of St. Anne gave a whist and social in Parish hzii,s occdK, Thurs day night, which. was we'll attended and a pleasant time enjoyed by, those attend hg. l-., d. :.
 Word has been received by Postmaster D. c. Murphy from his son Dennis, who left a few weeks ago to join the Vernon baseball' club, on the coast, is now lina- bering up for the season which will open on April 5th, his club, playing in Saera- uento. Cal. .!.,'.s a..,..4. i,s,
 The following real estate holdings have changed hands within the past weeks Abby Murphy. tosYyorne F6ntai1e. house and iot;. Arthur Lambert to. Joseph. and Josephine Pafadis, house ana lot, [ In +oc. sum, Gustav E.,LaHabert tor Stanley Rin, kiewicz, house and. l6t.-' s~ Y
 The drive for the fund for the Irish relief started last evening, :=- in \ the VII. lage. and is stmdersf the : lead1sship ss oi Thomas Frederick, Wfo Is chadrniaIls q this district. :. The soliciting done dur. ing the evening and Mr. Broderick ha. an able body of assistants 9to7 help hin in this work .. sjziS ;.sytf.. T.: g--s., sszs.
 At.a neeting'of tie Social and Eco 6tBali club in thAirsroomss Tinssday evening ths following men were, 9ieked.-fo play on. ,ths soccer team stenresrow.s aEainEt.l Plain, Held: A, FinlaysonL E; | I.:.A rews afiI Greenhslgh fb,, PiilinE, GfAAnhalEli ans Mills kb, Brown, Gafen u Parsons, < Day and Mzthers f. s7x < :;ss,ss. 's : ,.,.i {,
 wednesdsy. evening ;.tae; home ssdepart
 mept of hes CohKsk tiSnsE SAndsS Behonl heldJ very epsoy abAes EcctSl sn$h ering in the church syest .. Ast' xeeIien' musical program va as 1endd ddred. by. Eliza
 beth Hartley, Caroafne R Val rieys Mrs Jennie Goodf1AA and fSfrs Collins fofl Bal
 tic Mrs -Bessis ;Hsrttesy .tkA s,fnerif
 tsndent, wzs. .aesisfed Sxs Mrs. ! Xrti,j1sii Newton. Mrs- Gustaye H eaIeri ya nd,' Mrs Charles Webster. .,. <. ..,::.s,: t...-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

CT should have Christ in his heart and that the emDloye should also hay Christ in his heart. The great thJurh of Moses was the same. wh.n Nose saw his people scattered over country side he saw that there must be some binding force and that force was God Moses then went to the m1u1:s where he was told 10 make a tsO,raacie after the pattern showed him ov God.
 l believe that God is iakiH- everyone of us to the mountain t1o and show ng us the pattern of our iiTes. IL may lave come to us at different 3oi1-s .n cur i.s., but I believe we have al s.e1 the vi- sion. Does the vision remain? Have we built in the valley accor lins to the pattern?
 The pattern includes sacrifice sOr nc life can be lived without the Son mt of sacrifice. It includes the element f penitence for we cannot live without this