davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
LIQUOR SEIZED IN RAID
 AT GROFoN CANDY 6TOEH


 Another successful raid in Groton wzs made on alleged liquor selling esl1blisn- menss by the Groton police Tuesday niEat,. when the candy and ice cream store and the Public garage which "a rsSolted to be owned by Harry zavxrssis gnu Sparros. Samuel kavager of EastsTR Point road, both loeated sorosste tse Groien Iron Works on the Eastern feiat road. Captak, George O. yint0a led tha raid. assisted oy officer Charles r. Yer ing, and Officer Harry McCracken, after the places had been under s1rYeillaHos about an hour. The accused were Felsas- cd on b. nds provided by Camifis santa eroce of Eastern Point road. ZagaFtsiz' bond was placed at si 900 and Kavaser;s at $500 for appearance in town court ,
 Some time ago the police received a tip from a woman that the place was a liquor selling establishment. but the po- lice did not discover sufficient cause ie place the owners under arrest untii Men day night when az empleye of the 9Tss- wold hotel at Eastern Point was seen to come out of the plcae apparently un- der the influence of intoxicating liquors As he was approaching the hotel gz3undx. he threw a fit es it was described. and a was only through medical sttentles he was saved from becoming possiBiy seri- ousiy i'll.
 With this information the police wsni to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Mor- ris Lubchansky. who made out sezrch warrants for the candy store and Earase After watching the place fer an hour the police, armed with the search warrants, entered the place and began their searca. | First they found in an cid range 9 bot tie of alleged liquors. In the store feor1 1 in the rear, underneath pile of tin plates pots and other stenEils. E euaTt | bottles of alleged Ehiskey, which bore the famous Old Green River labels and a gallon of alleged liquor was found in an olive oil can. A jug of burnt sugar and a gallon can of alleged pure alcohol, full; and another gallon can party filed. were discovered in another pace Bshind a counter a pint bottle of Italian Fran sicos Bitters, which bore on it's label, s5 per cent. alcohol. was found. Also taere was barrel which contained five gallons | of alleged wine The police reported that all the alleged liquors taken averzg- cd between 35 per cent. and l5e pTeoi alcohol in tests they made. The accused offered no resistance upon their arrest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

ney drivers attempt to operate with out a certificate they are simply Vio- lating a plain law of the state and that Is all there Is to 1t. In any event. this commission has oone its duty under the law"
 The public utilities has about 80 ap-
 pications for certificates which have
 been filed since the last hesriag was held and further hearings will have 10 be held on some of these. Others can be
 decided on the basis of decisions already made by the commission.
 It was pointed out at the office of
 the commission that in case an aVpeal
 is taken to the superior court on the ius-
 tice of the finding of the commission in
 particular case. the result will have
 no bearing on the general situation throughout the state.
 Within a few days the state motor ve- hiele commission will send to the police
 officials of every city in the state a summary of the law and Commissioze, Stoeckel said that he expected ade- 1 quate cooperation from all local police
 authorities to make the restrictions of the law effective. Meanwhile, with the prospect of TIC ! jitneys after the 14th of this month de | yeloping to q certainty, the general pub l lie is becoming more and more interested i in the possibility of lower fares en 1 the trolley cars. When queftioned as te 1 this in New Haven President Storrs oi i the Connecticut company said that h' could hold out no hopes for an imme l diate reduction, though he could prom 1 ise an improvement in the service nov | that the unfair competition" had beer | eliminated. President Storrs said tha 1 when the fare was raised from to 1l cents November 1, 1920, it had pro | duced just about enough revenue to pa! i expenses. He said that he hoped tha i the company would now be able to turI i it's attention to the matter of reducing i rates and that it would depend on th'
 amount of patronage the company re
 eeives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
PROSPECTS SEEM SLIM
 FOR JITNEY OPERATORS

There is small probability that jit- neys will be operating in this state aft CT Thursday except on those few lines where the public utilities commission has granted certificates under the law pass ed at the recent session of the general assembly. For the past few days there has been some talk to the effect that the jitnefs could keep on running while the appeals which several operators have taken were awaiting a hearing before the superior court but as the day on which the new law goes into effect approaches the prospect of iitney rides in Con necticut diminishes rapidly.
 A simple appeal to the superior court will not act as suspension of the law in any sense as it is well estabEsh shed rule that a law is con, stitutiural until it is declared uncon- stitutional and Motor Vehicle Com missioner Robbins 5. Stoeckel, who il
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

Taxation" was the subject of an in- terestiag salk by Andrew E. Kenney who s president ef the Somerset County. N. J., taxation board and also a member of Inc state organization of county boards, at the weekly luncheon of the Norwich Rotarg club held ct tho Wauregan ho- tel Wednesday.
 Mir Kesney, who is thoroughly versed in the subject of taxation, said that everybody spoke of taxation as one of the big problems in civic affairs but said he did not consider it so EvervoAa has @ system all his own and no doubt the situation ih the same here as everywhere. h New Jersey we have several boards to take care of the taxation and I under stand Norwich has both city and town tax 10 pay besides a county and state tax. In New Jersey one assessment cov- CTS everything. county. state municipal and school expenses.
 The question comes, What dc we tax fori believe that in taxation we ret more for our money than iH any other way to spend it. But we have more trouble and criticism in spending this money raised by tax than the majority of business enterprises have in a hum dred years. X large amount of the criti- cism is aoasensical and unfair when we consider that we pay more fer folly,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
Guia. for Autos at bod rurn.

The state highway department has ev- idently inaugurated a new scheme In an effort to prevent automobile collisions on dangerous corners on the trunk ltns highways At least 2sre is this indics- tion on a curve just est of the Water ford trolley ear barn. A white lins with an arrow at either end. and cx- tending from the straightaBay on eithe- side of the curve 5es been painted direct ly in the center of the roadway. Ina intent is to direct the driver of Feh.- ele to keep to the right of this line and thus avoid a machine coming tn the opposite direction.
 Ire careless driver may entirely fg. nore this precautionary measure. but ehf careful driver will doubtless profit by fhf good intentions of the state department
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
SIX SFoRRs HENS DIED
 FROM HEAT LAST WEEK


 Last weeks exceedingly hot weather was not conducive to good egg pToduc- ton. As a matter of fact, there were six deaths due to heat prostration, in- c.uding a White Rock and a Rhode Isl- and Red from Connecticut, a eLeghoTn and Light Brahma from Massachusetts and two Leghorns from New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Mild eases of heat pros tration can be treated by applying cold water to the head and keeping the bird in cool quiet place. It is better, however, to prevent this trouble by seeing that the birds are not oyercrowded in hot weather and that they are provided with an abun- dance of natural shade. Breeders who are trap nesting their hens are the ones most likely to have trouble of this sort. For this kind of poultryman Professor Halpin of the University of Wisconsin believes the best remedy consists in car rying, on very hot days, 3 pail of water into which every hen that shows the least sign of being affected by the heat can be promptly "dueked" as she is re- moved from the trap nest.
 During the 36th week of the laying contest the hens at Storrs were expected ! to lay a lictle more than $500 eggs, but 1 instead they dropped to 3,594 eggs, or a yield of little over 51 per cent. They are still 5000 eggs ahead of the average l for the last six years and beth the man l agement and the contestants are anxious to see them keep the pace and set a new | high mark for the year. Obed G. Knights pen of White Wyandottes from Bridge ton, R. L, was in first place for the week with 55 eggs. Two pens of Leghorps en- tered by W. E. Atkinson from Walling- ford, Conn.,, and the Yates Farm from Orchard Park, N. r, tied for second place with 54 eggs each. Two additional Leghorn pens owned by Jack TreyethaI of Vineland, N. J., and Orchard HI Farm at Sandy Creek. N. J.. tied foi third place with 5 eggs each. Tw' pens of Leghorrs from Elizabeth, \. J. another from Irvington, N. J.. and oni from Cooperstown, N. r., all tied fol fourth place with g eggs each.
 The four leading pens in each of tn principal varieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks.
 ". H. B. Kent Barred), Cazeno-
 via, N. Y. I4S- Rock Rose Farm (Barred), Kato-
 nah' N H. .,....:....;.:.t...' 12S' Jules r. Francais (Barred Roeks(s
 Westhampton Beach, L. I. ...... 119 James F. Macdonald CWhite Rocks),
 East Pembroke, Mass. .......... 114
 Rhode Island Reds.
 Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mass. 149 IL $. Bickford, Gossviile, N. H.. 135 Henry P. Walker, Hudson, Mass. l34 r. $. Chapin, Longmeadow, Mass. 1S4 White Leghorns.
 L. E. Ingoldsby. Cooperstown, N. r. 15o Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash. 149 Jack Trevethan, Vineland, N. J.... 143 Ernest H. Scott, Pennington. Conn. Al
 Other Varieties.
 Obed G. Knight (White Wyan-
 dottes), Bridgeton, R. L........ 1s2 H. P. Cloves (Buf Wyandottes),
 Silver Lane, Conn. ........... l2S A F. Hampton (Black Leghorns), Pittstown, N. J. ............. 115 , Harry D. Emmons (White Wyan- dottes), Plymouth, Conn., ....... ie5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
KaIse Tine fOr Passing TroIlsg

Police court fines attached to the hnd- ing of persons guilty of the charge of driving automobiles past standing troll ley cars have been raised from . s1O minimum to S25 minimum, according to a notification which has been sent te Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M Cronin of New London. Prosecuting Attorney Cronin today. stated that this new ruling would be effective at once and in the future fll persons found guilty of this charge would find that the expense connected with this type of violations would be considerably larger than in the past.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

to the Edinburgh convention, was read by the secretary.
 F. Russell Smith. chairman of the en- tertainment committee. announced that the first three meetings during August would be in charge of Charles J. Twist, John J. McAuliffe and Timothy c. Mur- phy Mir. Murphy is at present in Col orado where he has attended several of the Rotary meetings iE the west.
 The meeting closed with the singing oi the Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
suspset esse ef Nsuirrttt..

Margaret Doty of Mantle, ls mouth old, was admitted to the -contagioa Fz-t at the hospital in New London YednRs. day morning as a suspicious meningitis case. The cSild was originally a pa tient at the Lawrence and Memorial As sociatsd hospitality. where she showed symptoms Of meningitis and she was iFn- medistely removed 10 the contaRson ward The case was reported 10 ths health department.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

coilinsFiHe.-Miss DOtha White of New Britain. daughter of Prof. Marcus White. principal of the etate normal schoci Is guest for few dsyE ef Rhs. I.iuia May Uiii
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
SHIRTS $4.95

Finest Silk Shirts, in a splendid array of colors = Silk Broadcloth, Heavy Creps-dsschine and Jerseys. All sizes-regular prices $7.50 to 5000
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
SHIRTS $l.95

Bates-Street Shirts - Every one, of them-such qualities and values you z have never seen-Always $4.o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
SHIRTS $l.35

Hundreds of our finest Madras Shirts
 taken from our higher priced lines and placed in one group-values to $500
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
Suits

EVERYBODY knows the high quality of our Clothing - and the mere fact that our Suits have been radically reduced should be incentive enough to bring a great crowd to our Store. We're ready for you-ready with values you haven't seen in a long, long time. Our entire stock without reserve grouped into 3 Big Lots for Final Clearance -Kuppe n heimer, Clothcraft and other welI-known makes included.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
SILK HOSIERY 55c

No man ever has too many pairs of Silk Hose. These are exceptionally fine quality. All colors and sizes = regular $1.00 grade.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
Other Varieties

obed G. Knight (White Wyan-
 dottes), Bridgeton, R. L....... If H. P. Cloves (Buff Wyandottes),
 Silver Lane, Conn. ............ l. A. E. Hampton (Black Leghorns),
 Pittstown, N. J. .............. Il Harry D. Emmons (White Wyan-
 dottes), Plymouth. Conn. ....... li
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

r-,r photographic standpoint,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Steel Works Theater

This Wednesday evening will be the
biz night at the steel works.
It's Amateur night While director
Christian will not make known the pro-
gram he has arranged. he hints, that
nc has eight surprises in store for tho
audience.
Then there will be three cash prizes.
Wonder who'll get them?
Tho audience will decide that by their
applause,
because they don, know who they arc
going to Judge. will award the hrst.
second and third prizes.
As the admission price is only and
II cents. there's sure to be big crowd.
Get out and applaud for your favor
lite.
Remember this Is at the steel works
theater tonight Don't miss it
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

greater variety will he offered in
Mary Pickford's next production. on
titled Through the Back Door" than
in anything this star has ever offered
to theaior patrons. This production
will he featured at tho Palm today.
Tho story opens with colorful
scenes at tho pleasure resort of Os-
tend as Il was in tho gala days of
1908. Then farm scenes in Belgium
are shown. wherein are featured the
picturesque peasant costumes, the
pastoral scrues and tho quaint archi-
lecture that have made this kingdom
famed for it's rural beauty. The scene
then shifts to the modern castles OF
the rich on LonE Island. and here we
glimpse modern architecture in all its
marnificenc. both in exterior and in
terror views. We Sc marvellous fur
nishipEs. and beautiful women In All
tho elegance of fine feathers pres
crihed bv the worlds greatest mods
tcg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Critcher Theater Tonight

Constance Binney will he the star N
..sonethine Different at tho 'rltr neI
,,c,tor tonight. Like many spolleo
5,,iinss. Alici, Leo CNiss Binneyl was
diseortented. All her suitors corco
rrr nar,ies and proposals made hcr
80, what sine wanted. she told her
sslf. was "somethiuE different. sne
found it in prison. Rather n sorss'"s
"a moi AZ All uncomfortable prison. 3
sro,t Gid castle. In fact but n prison,
nome the less. from which sns Cou,u
,,,d ,o escape because she had rasnN
,,,snnted to lend hand at = ren2t"
lion in a South American stat.. W.T. ,hat
r,.do II interesting was tho fs't 'na' ma
.,.t',ia .bo Ioathed snd hntcd ana ne
tested the brute Of genera, senera' ,,n who oTsr pap
detained her till the rebellion was W., w,
~. ln,,idn't help falling in love win
him, An in ali, things We're ra''Sp ,a
comp,ics,ted. but at least shH was wv
Tbcre win also hn chester '"n'"S
..Ths piE show which is .ald |,.bie,
,b,ee rings of thrills \ circus 81
,nr" fur. At the Critchcr thea''' W
.senL .a.al-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

over her charms and there has been no
cessation in the profuse complimentinG
since Mile. Ncgri is not of the
statuesauc type. On the contrary. she
is scarcely more than fvc feet in
height and while her figure is not ex-
actly robust. 1t is we'll rounded. But
the main attractiveness about her lies
in the perfect contour of her face and
she remarkably large and expressive
cycs-eycs which tell everything or
nothing a. she wills.
I. is needless to add that II is a
foreEone conclusion. more than passing
intercs, will be taken in this now
found ideal Of the Judges OF womanly
beauty. She In given ample opportunity
to display her comcly self to tho best
in Passion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

NV n osr,~s to no attention OF the
osnnot,--urr in feminine beauty that
they have a now typo to consider. II
is a curious combination OF tho soul
ful snd tho capricious blended into
mo feminine personality of radiatins
harm Pota NcSri. the famous Cont
mental star of tho super dramatic sem
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

The official robes worn by an Eng
lish Judge. including full-dress state
gown of crminc. cast him upwards of
$500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

In Guiana, when a native Is stung
by a bee, he proceeds to catch as many
of the insects as he can and dcvour
them in revenge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

The loss Of population in France due
to the war has been estimated at A.
900, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
$4,000 SNHlNlNlHz3s&dIlSNlSslSW1
Comedy Pnases Majestic Thursday

PETROGRAD PORT OPENED
Riga, Letvia, May 31.-A radio dis
patch from Moscow today said the
port of Petrograd had been opened,
and that the first ship. Lettish vessel,
had sailed from that port
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

New York boasts n Four Houru
Sleep club. the members OF which linn
it themselves 10 a nightly sleep oi
four hours
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

\ large meat store in san Francisco
10 ellinE women Bin hosiery as side
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

,ation. Passion which opened an
engagement at the Majestic theatcr
last Monday. is tho new beauty bring
ing this new combination for tho pub
lies inspection thru tho agency of tho
all-prevalcnt motion picture screen.
The moment eastern critics got
glimpse OF her. they started enthusing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
SPECIFICATIONS

inch. Made OF Pe. grade ,esme'' colo
squa
full heavily
padded curlcd Ps"
Handle Mbik nickel plated on copper
they the
tpl. nickel plated
o a . 900
Mbik proof; high
FrontEIu Deparu solid
Coaster Brake attest moder New brake
o nch( work ia that which the ,h)i
all bearing lflubrng;
Tmes: Fmesone Non-Ski blue with side walls
Guards side leather splash baH;
drop side mud with latch guards both front and double
Finish: baked and rubbed down. followed by
oneh
Lights Electric headlights n
jewel reflector tail light
Stearnin tan with
Monkey
High all
nickel
with danddov blsL
head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
subscriptions to either the
Public Ledger are secured
Pay No Money
Collect No Money
THE BLACK BEAUTY

I ONG known as the best built, most servlceabie
II bicycle obtainable anywhere. The Black Beauty
you win in this contest will be completely equipped,
all ready for you to hop aboard and step on 'er'
Every bicycle is guaranteed for five years and car
ries an insurance policy for six months repair OF
accidental damages. Just look at these features,
many of them to be had only on the Black Beauty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
CONDITIONS OF THE
CONTEST

SUBSCRIPTIONS must be secured and turned in
- to the Public Ledger Office for vcrifcatiOn
between June | and September Is, 1921.
Those from whom subscriptions may be taken are
all those residing in Penns. Vania. New Jersey,
Delaware and Mary land, and who are not now
receiving the Public Ledger in their homes
EACH WINNER will be presented with his or her
bicycle IMMEDIATELY after verifcation of the
35 subscriptions.
Contestants are not limited as to age or sex. Men
and women will have their choice of fulI-sized
bicycles for themselves the boys girls models
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
How to Enter
the Contest

Apply to Bicycle Contest, CWc"lotioU Dept,
Public Lcdqcr BuldiM Independence
Square, Philadrlphio, for Subscription books
and other particulars. on telephone Wolum
5000, bicycle department, bctrccn $50 4.
NJ. and ) p. w. on fill oM and mdil the at
toched coupo" to The Public Ledger Bicycle
Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
GIRLS!

DON'T let the boys get away with all these 5000
Black Beautes Remember that the beautiful
Black Beauty model made especially for girls, is
offered also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
WHO AND HOW

NY ONE is free to enter this contest. The thirty
five subscriptions must be obtained between
June and September Is, 1921. Your prospective
subscribers residents of Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Delaware and Maryland, who are not NOW
receiving the Public Ledger in their homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
BOYS!

YOU FELLOWS who have always wanted Black
Beauty-think of the fun of bike-hiking this
summer your own Black Beauty-think of the
ways in which you make real money when you
have regular wheel-NOWS YOUR CHANCE
get one of these $685. brand completely equipped
Black Beauties. You are bound to win of the
5000 offered. But you must hurry-the other fellows
won't be asleep on the job-Get after yours right
away Today!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
PAY NO MONEY!
COLLECT NO MONEY!

CONTESTANTS pay no money. collect no money!
Simply secure 35 signatures on the subscription
blanks furnished by the Public Ledger turn them n
and as soon as your 35 subscriptions have been veri
fed you receive your Black Beauty The contest will
be open until September Is, but you get your Black
Beauty as soon as your subscriptions verified
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
Work Together

The and forgotten who helped fight have Other
You do working
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
The American Legion
Safeguards Your Rights

Do know, budde that the legislature Ps almost the
matters of legislation affecting this spring?
Do know what helped the American Legion
There only have voice carries force and that
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26

FARMERS AND MERCHANTS Il
ARTHUR +. ANDERSON
TAYLOR AND TAYLOR
Filler HARDWARE COMPANY
SHERMAN CONFECTIONERY
UNITED STORES
SEALEY BROTHERS
THE HUB
MODERN DRUG SHOP
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BEEN & HAMMERQUIST
THE Filler RECORD
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
First Call"

It's evee boy wake and do something for
a of marked powers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
en- letter Men Return to L. off, Con Squad This Fall Outlook Very Bgh
Harry Brian, All-State Back
, Last Year, Heads 1921 Tigers
Carl Norris to Box
at WcAiesfer Aug. II
at NeUs-Cdpifai Shoe


something unique in the way ~
boxing prouoti,r i, g., l.. ,,.,,ot
m. -
-, ""''' h"S'c ''
Myers editor ana owner Of the
McAlcstcr Ncws-CapitaI. has
turned proro,,, o,d o. nroso,,
t,,.- ,,..,
'"7 "a d" I'7' 'he Sapu'pa giant
ana Jim Harper. "a coming and
formidable Young hcoyyweirht
hiffor of Kops,s rty NJ q. ri.
'''' wv IN ms
i'S' caIu h'Nt edncsday night,
August -.
Morris u.hn hoe NOT f,nebt sirco
tIs o,,,,.a.o,,..' 80. -.
p.,,It,,,. ''',,' iv'' On . uIN WIN
a., NtrH,i,.,' rs ~ "'',mE
Cnri ,nho ,,,. ~ .'' pou'' h's