davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04

day afternoon Mir. Bradford had obtained iarrr number of signatures to this new est petition, which will be sent direct to the state highway commissioner.
 If is being insisted by many citizens many of whom are lovers or trees that the row of trees in question should be re- moved. as a hindrance to traffic and 10 permit the development of another row of trees which have been set out for number of years but are being hindered in development by the large trees that IS suggested should be removed. Up to Tuesday afternoon the selectmen had not announced what action they ln- | tend to take pertaining to the trees. A | hearing on the matter was held some 1 time ago.
 | Priests from parishes in this section were at Norwich Tuesday to attend the l funeral services for Rev. J. H. Broderick,
 formerly pastor of All Hallows' church l at Moosup
 1 Richard C. Drake of Providence was a
 visitor with friends in Danielson Tuesday. Judge W. F. Woodward presided Tues | day morning at a session of the town
 court at which an assault case was dis
 posed of, the defendant being resident ! of oodyear who calmly shied a brick at the head cf one of his friends.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Reach recently mo- | tored to Kelsey Point, where they have
 spent summer for number of years and where they recently purchased cottage.
 Miss Edith Knight who died recently
 in Providence, had fitted up a pretty coun-
 try place in Brooklyn and had intended
 to spend her summer there in the future
 as she had in the recent past. Killinglys high schools baseball team
 will play the State Trade school team al Putnam Friday.
 Clinton Penett has been appointed sup | erintendent of the manufacturing plant
 of Jacobs and company, succeeding the late Palmer P. Jordan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Town Clerk David A. Flagg said on Tuesday morning that 2S5 dogs had been registered in Putnam. This is somewhat less than the number regis tered last year. However, since May l, r owners of dogs have come in and registered dogs, paying the extra dollar assessment for having been delinquent. Up to Tuesday afternoon no definite information was available as to when the session of the superior court sched- uled to have opened Tuesday Tn Nllii- mantle, for the consideration of cases on the criminal list, would begin pusl- ness It is hoped, however that these cases will get consideration during the present week. Public Defender Charles L. Torrey was at the county jail Tn Brooklyn Tuesday afternoon conferring with prisoners held there to answer to criminal charges.
 Publication of the fact that the local selective service board has list of men of this district who are rated, ten tatively. by the war department as de- serters caused a furry among num- Der of former service men on Tuesday The former service men need spend nc time worrying about their records. Mem | bers of the local board are very wei l informed as to the records, in genera | way, of the great majority of young mer who went into different branches of ser vice in the World war from this district
 There are only a few names on the ten tative list of deserters, and little difficul l ty is expected in checking up by the ] members of the local board.
 The Forty Hours devotion closed al
 St. Mary's church Tuesday morning witt numbers of the parishoners in attend
 ance. During the period of the devotion numbers of priests were present from va rious parishes in the eastern part of th' state.
 Out-bf -the-state motorists who ge caught in this corner of Connection while operating motor vehicles equippe' with lenses that are not considered ie gal bv the state motor vehicle depart ment are loud and vehement in their pro tests about being haled into court ant assessed fines and costs. Incidentally the arrests are proving somewhat pre-
 iudical to Putnam's business interests
 Putnam Is one of Connecticuts borde
 towns-within half dozen miles of tn borders of two other states-Massachu
 setts and Rhode Island. As an objectlV
 for 4 week -end spin, Putnam has bee
 a popular point for people from the sur
 rounding interstate points, but arrest
 and prosecutions are dampening the en
 thusiasm of motorists who have en1oye
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
ASHFORD

Bakers hall at WarrenvilIe was filled by an enthusiastic audience, including large proportion of young people, for the April meeting of the Ashford Welfare association last Friday evening. The ad- dress of Rev. Harry McCready of Willi- mantle was an eloquent plea for a genu inc American brotherhood and a recosni- tion of the fact that our modern com munity life is closely ihterwoveh with world life. as even our daily supplies and home comforts and business copveniences Come from all over the world, and we lit- tie realize until we stop to think about it how dependent we are upon sch other and how vitally imJo. .snt 1t :s that We seek to understand each other better, es- pecially to understand and welcome the newcomers among us, instead of giving so much senseless heed to petty jealousieb and misunderstanding and selfish puf- poses.
 NIT. McCready gave many practical He lustrations of the composite American life of today. He held the closest attention of his audience and was warmly applRuded He reused special interest among those in the audience of Slovak and Russian de- scent.
 Gustav Nagy sang several patriotic songs in the Slavish tongue in a tenoi | voice of fine tone and sympathetic qual. | ity. He sang without accom- an il',nt ant stood in characteristic attitude. The mo ment he began the first patriotic song tn; Slavish men in the audience arose and re mained standing while he sang. Late one of their number, MT. Vostinak, 1 member of the executive committee of thj association, explained that the song wa similar in spirit and purpose to our 6&i i Star Spengled Banner.
 1 There was community singing uhde the lead Of Miss Gertrude Watrous, an, Allen B. Lincoln brought out the neS local song. Come On, All Ashford, as se to the tune of one of Yale's rodsing foot ball songs, and there was much arnuse ment also with the song of the krasshop pers at leapfrog.
 This was the first meeting in charge 6
 the recently chosen officers. The nkt president, Walter c. Brown, now a mem
 Der of the general assembly, presided ah iexpressed the gratitude of the associatio to MT. McCready for his inspiring ad
 dress. The vice president. Edwin A. Bucl
 the secretary, Maurice B. Bickneil, an
 the treasurer, Mrs. A. C. CSquire, wer
 kept busy the latter part of the evenin
 receiving new members. The member
 ship now totals about 115, and the AssS
 citation has over s10b cash in its tteAi ury, with all bills paid.
 Among those attending were Mir. m Mrs William H. Dawlet of NorSicl
 Mrs. George E. Buck of Palmer and San
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this way of expressing our heartfelt thanks to all who aided us dur ing the Illness and death of our beloved husband and father. We also extend thanks for the many expressions of sym- pathy and floral tributes, and the many deeds of kindness will ever be a cherished memory.
 MRS, JOSEPH H. sTdoNs AND FAM
 ILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
NOANK

The New London County Sunday School association will hold an institute in the local Baptist church Thursday, with morning and afternoon sessions. The morning session will open at Il o'clock. standard time, and the afternoon session at o'clock, standard time. At 12.so luncheon will be served in the lecture rooms.
 William Chesbro has sold his house in Morgan court to George Cutten.
 Mrs. J6hn Jensen is visiting In Sand wich, Mass.
 The members of the Ladies Aid society met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. j. w Potter.
 Mrs. Walter L. Moshet is visiting in Albany, N. Y.
 Gabe McGaw returned Saturday from Nashville, Tenn. where he spent the pas; month.
 Mrs. Lucinda Fish has returned to the village after spending several months al Palm Beach, Fla.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Morgan of New fofb spent the week end with Mir. MorgAn'i father, F. WMorgan. Mr. and Mrs Sydney Coogan, Wht have made their home in New Haven tn, past few fnonthA, visited friends her recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
DIED

RIBNER-In Crc--terfield, May 1, 1921, Pesach Ribnel. .-I his 7Sd year. HULBERT-In Groton, May 2, 1921, Mary Woodward, widow of Calvin But Ter Hubert, in her SSth year. WHEELER-In Mystic May 1, 1921, John G. Wheeler, aged A years. PARK-In Glastonbury, April 27, 1921, James Park, aged so years, formerly of Mantle.
 sTANToN-In Mystic. April 30, 1921, Miss Lucy Stanton.
 M'NANIARA-In Willimantic, May 3, 1921, Miss Mary McNamaI. LOOMIS-At Liberty Hill, May 2, 1921, Everett E. Loomis aged 39 years. GORDON-In Providence. R. l., May 2, 1921, Jane A. Gordon, aged 79 years formerly of Norwich Conn. Funeral services. Thursday. May 5, at 3 D. m, at her late residence, ITO Pros pect street, Providence, and burial ser vices Friday, May 6, at 1 D. m., eastern standard time, at Yantic cemetery, Nor wich, Conn. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
MARRIED

LEyINF-SIMONS- Stafford Springs, May 2, 1921 by Rev. Felix J. O'Neill John Levine and Miss Loretta Simons. WHEELER R- sNI0NS Norwich. April 30, 1921, by Rev. E. Elias Jack son. Henry F. Wheeler of II Cliff street and Miss Mary L. Simons of 59 Myers avenue.
 JONES WELLS -I In Ashaway, R. l., April 23- 1921. by Rev. D. Burdette Coon, Fred Austin Jones of Bradford and Miss Katherine Clarke Wells of HOpkinton.
 CRITCHERSoN RIDDELL- In Ston- ington (Anguilla), April 90, 1921, by Rev. Frederick A. Macdonald, Harold Davis Critcherson and Miss Margaret Buchanan Riddell, both of Westerly, R. I.
 ANDERSON = ASTHoLF Jewett City, April 30, 1921, by Rev. J. A. Wood. George H. Anderson of Lisbon and Miss Ella Astholf of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04

will be a pageant, representing the four decades of Christian EndeaNor. one hundred persons will take part in sir scenes, after which the wNlimantic Union banner will be awarded the so- ciety most active since the last rally In November 1920. This rally commemo. rates the 10th year Of Christian En. deavor founded in Portland, Maine, and numbering 4oee,eeo members in so de- nominations throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04

uel and Ernest Chesbro of wiilimAntic, the two last named men accompanying the speaker. also adding their nan1eA to the nonresident membership list. as did the others above mentioned. Coffee and cake were served and A real neishbofh6od visit followed the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04

TaIestttiiIle.-The work of installing the new spinning machinery In the old mill of the Talcott Bros. Co. is proceed ing rapidly. The work is in charke of two men from the shops where the ma chinefy is built.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
BORN.

LTNToN-In Norwich, May 1, 1921, a daughter. Olive Daryl, to MT. and Mrs. Thomas Austin Linton of Cliff street.
 RECHARD-In New York city, daugh- ter to Mir and Mrs Harold c. Richard CVera L. Van Buren) of $40 Park ave-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I, Gill
bert r. Jones, alias Walter A. Scott,
who on September 22nd 1917, in the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District In and for the County of Lin
coin, State of Idaho, was duly convict
ed of the crime Of obtaining money by
false and fraudulent representations
and pretenses, in the sum of s325.00:
and who was sentenced by the said
Court to serve an indeterminate term
OF not less than seven nor more than
fourteen years in the Penitentiary OF
the State of Idaho, will make appH-
cation to the State Board of Pardons.
at their next regular meeting after
the legal publication of this notice, for
communication of sentence.
(signed) Gilbert r. Jones,
alias Walter A. Scott !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
FEDERAL POWER
C0MMICCInNl

IN compliance with the Federal Water
rover Act al Stat, 1869 notice is
hereby given that the Idaho Power
No'npany OF Boise, Idaho, has applied
Tor preliminary permit for power
development at Twin Falls on snake
river Idaho, between Section - ana
section 4, T. 10 s., r. IS E., B. M. Anv
objection against granting such permit
or request for hearing thereon. to-
sether with any briefs, reports or
other data for which consideration is
desired should be submitted on or he
lore March 81, 1921, to the Executive
secretary Federal Power Commission
'0i' u - j21 mil
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
:, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice of Proof of Application of Wats,
To Beneficial Use

Notice Is hereby given that at 10 a
m. on the 26th day Of February. 1891
at Shoshone, County of Lincoln. State
OF Idaho, before Frank II. Disney
notary public, proof will be submitted
Oh tne application to beneficial use of
~ cubic feet per second of the waters
Oh Little Wood River in accordance
win the terms and conditions of Per-
mt NO. 1914 heretofore issued by the
state Engineer of the State of Idaho.
Inc name and postoffice address of
the person or corporation holding said
permit are Frederick w. Powell, Rich
field, Idaho.
The use to which said water has been
applied Is irrigation and domestic use
The amount applied to beneficial use
is 20 second feet
The place where said water is used
III for irrigation, give full and ac-
curate description of the lands irri-
gated WhSWK and NEA SWX. See
H. and NWKNWA Sec. "a, Twp. g.
K. Is E.. 3. M.
The date Of the priority which said
user is prepared to establish is Ian. AZ
1918. '+'-'' o.
$50 w. G. Swendsen.
Commissioner of Reclamation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11

most backward countries of Europe.
or every hundred persons only thirty
eight are Americans, while sixty two
are either immigrants or children Of
immigrants. Eighty three percent of
all males and evenly five per cent of
all females living in Greater Pittsburgh
are engaged in industrial occupations.
The average wage is s12 per week.
Living conditions are worse than
wages. Pittsburgh's eighteen splen-
did parks are too far removed from the
SUM dirtrict to be of much service in
meeting the problem of the city's poor.
The Bureau of Recreation, the Y. M.
c. A. and the Y. W. C. A.. are doing
great social service. The United Pres
byterian Community House Is the most
ambitious to meet the social problems
Forty-nine out of a hundred churches
are rendering practically no social
service. Robinson Street Methodist
episcopal Church is one of the prog
ressive churches in the heart of the
city's sin and suffering It's plant is
too small but Centenary money viii,
bring to II branch tore of the Good
VIII Industry and every need of a !
ne midst of the polyglot life of Pitts !
ourghs most congested district
Smithfield Street Church Is the head
quarters of the Methodist EpiscopaI
church Union. which Is organized
Methodism's Pittsburgh agency for
graphing with civic and social prob- |
lems-all other Methodist churches
moved away from this busy down town
section. but Smithfield stuck and is
now entering upon its most useful per-
lod' The centenary program calls for
the replacement of the present struct-
're with great-up- date church
plant completely equipped for social
work. There are $4,000 Polish resi-
ients and Methodism has its church
and pastor. He speaks half dozen
languages, There are two Methodist
italian missionaries. and the Centen-
Try viii enlarge this work. The cen
-enary program calls for the establish
nent OF five modern church plants en-
tipped for social and religious WORT.
our Italian Missions. and four Polish
Missions. '''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
'S0t'ce OF Proof of Application of Water
To Beneficial Use

Notice is hereby given that AZ .
p. m on the Sth day of March 1901 -.
Shoshone, County of Lincoln. Stata
OF Idaho, before Frank T. Disna,,
Notary Public, proof will be suhnIted
OF Inc application to beneficial use Of
% cnnic feet per second of the waters
OF unnamed streams in accorda ncs
Win the terms and conditions Of per
eiit NO. 1885 heretofore issued bv the
state Engineer of the State of Idaho
me name and postoffice address Of
the person or corporation holding said
permit are John P. Weiss. Dietrich
Idaho. e'iieh'
The use to which said water hos
tic use 'oiiies-
inc amount applied to beneficial usa
IS 10 cubic feet per second.
The place where said watar "a 49,,
'it Tor irrigation. give full and accnr
ate description OF the lands i,,.,sata
NEh and SEA NwK Sec. "a T,rr
south, Range 10 F.. b. M. in I,incoin
County Idaho. 'o'h
Tho date Of the priority which ss,d
User IS prepared TO establish Ia reh
- .isls, by the following witnesses.
hnn teshner Ed Carothers. AnSo,
.aIneSie, a. Il. Carnegie.
''-@' w q. Swendsen.
commissioner OF Reclamation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
THE CHALLENGE OF A
GREATER PITTSBURG

The story of great ana growing
city is always interesting. 4 has adde
interest II founded on a careful sur.
Vey OF the social and spiritual need
and opportunity. Such is the theory
OF the survey made by trained vor,s-
ets OF the Board OF Home Missions md
church Extension for the Centenary
committee, This survey in a lecture
entltled, The Challenge Of & Greater
Pittsburgh" was shown at the Meth
odist Church last Sunday. Feb. eth.
, The lecture began with the history
OF the block 3use erected by Colonel
Henry Bouquet IN 1864 as a proteetlon
rom the Indians. In 1917 Pittsburgh
gave no hint OF coming grslss,s-s. but
IN 1897 Il had population Of 1865 and
N 1918 Il had t,25O000. pittsbnrga ia
the center OF the stei industry and tie
annual tonnage before tho war ,yas
iei'tSS'2ss. which was larger than the
Total combined tonnage OF New York
London Hamburg, and Marseilles
which amounted to s3.57s. sgg.
Siai and iron ore and splendid trans
pOrta non partly explains why vaat in
oustriai enterprises make their homo
pc tne IRON city. which has twelve in
austrial plants. the largest IN the
Fitts5urgh foreign speaking proh.
leN - made more difficult became A..
foreign workmen have come from ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
SAT. FEB. -
:. !. ::

OF any speculation; you only pay tbs
cost. and determine by your vote what
YOU want.
| earnestly recommend this law: II
VIII finance the American Falls reser-
voir and enable the North Side to grow
until every last acre capable of being
farmed is utilized.
What | have said of the North Side.
applies equally 10 the Idaho Project
and TO many other situations of same
character In this state, and there are
many OF them.
I am for this measure. There are
really two great question before rs:
More production and better markets.
This will take care OF the first and T
trust solution OF the other is not far
on. II you favor this measure, please
write your senator and representative
az once. and IL you know others In
the legislature. write to them.
The measure is House BIZ f43.
have been able to find no other
way to finance the North Sides in
terest In the merican Falls Reservoir
neither has anyone else. II You don't
know OF any. then help put this one
over Copy of this measure has been
sent to this paper. where IT can be
seen.
There can be twenty thousand acres
now served from Wood River put un-
Ter Snake River. This bill will mako
Z possible. Think of what II would
mean TO you.
Yours very truly.
r. f. SHEPHERD
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT co,,.-

IN THE DISTRICT co,t,-
OF the Fourth Judicial DistrIo.
State of Idaho In and o. tn,
GEORGIA COOK.
Plaintiff a..
HOWARD COOK. Sum
Defendant nuns
The State of Idaho Sends
HOWARD COOK. the above ran
defendant: nam.d
You are hereby notified that ~.
plant has been filed against vo,, I'm
District Court OF the FourtS "a tna
District Of the State of Idaho ~ oMi
for the County of Lincoln bv ~. ~ ana
named plaintiff, and Won arc h aooVe
directed to appear and answer ,,,o e,eoy
Complaint within twenty dave :, 'aia
service OF this summons il sarr ~,
with said Judicial District, and yv,,,,a a
forty days If served elsewhere. .in
you are further notified thai n,, ana
you so appear and answer said sae
plant within the time herein snao,s.r
the plaintiff, win take ,rd.,
against you as prayed In said cna
plant. Son-
This action Is brought TO dlsso,r.
he bonds of matrimony now and ha.o
-ofore existing between plaintiff srd
defendant, and to obtain the cns,as'.
If the three minor childrsn IN ~
complaint mentioned.
Witness my hand and the seal q,
aid District Court, this nth aay !,
January, 1921.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Harlan D.
feist, Residence and Post office ad-
ress. Shoshone, idaho.
SeaD E. A. Bowler Clerk.
ANS Beulah Guymon, Deputy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
FRIDAY: FEBRUARY Ii. ts,,

complaint.
The purpose of said ao.,
the foreclosure of that oorta, ''on belu
gwen oy SAID T. c. Smith to mid , e
Matiotnai Bank OF Shoshone fis
March %, 1890. whereby the a., idaAc
land was mortgaged, 10 W., .I,nowins
NEA; NEH SEX & M MEL "'.;sss
81. Twp. 6 South, r. 10 r.. oi Set
coin County. Idaho. M LIN.
witness my hand and the sea, >,
district Court, this 18th dav " sad
uary, 1921 VI jan.
Attorney for plaintiff Bisseu p
residence and Post Office nard
Goodtng, Idaho. "uoreR
(SeaD e A No.,
'si-rsS Beulah Guymon, Dennt, ef X.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
NOTICE
70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:


~,..e is hereby given that parties
residing along Little Wood River In
Lincoln County have been throwing
refuse consisting of manure and other
articles into the waters of Little Wood
River. This constitutes a public null
sance and unless the practice is i'm
mediabely discon tinued the County
Board of Health will be forced to see
that action is taken against these Of
tenders.
1t has also come to attention of the
Board of Health that refuse is being
deposited in alleys and streets In the
village limits of Shoshone Idaho.s
Section 1 of the village ordinances
reads as follows: THAT 1t shall be
unlawful to put, throw, dump or unload
any trash, manure. garbage, scraps.
Stops or rubbish Of any description into
the streets, bitches or alleys of said
village. or deposit the same into the
waters or upon the banks of Little |
Wood River within the limits Of said |
village"
Section of said ordinances reads
as follows:
ANY person violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall upon
conviction thereof be fined in any sum
not less than SO nor more than $4,000
and in default of payment of such fine,
pc imprisoned one day for each s1.50
If such fine"
Persons violating the terms of
his ordinance will be prosecuted there
lnder.
Dr. C. W. Dill,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
NOTICE TO cREo,roas

ESTATE OF James r. Holmes. de
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under.
signed Administrative of the Estate Of
James r. Holmes. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication of this notice. to the
said Administrative at the office of
Henry j. r.. Ahrens her attorney in the
County OF Lincoln. State of Idaho,
this being the place fixed for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated February 4th. 1920.
tllm4 Elizabeth w. Holmes,
Administrative