davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12
MORE PROSECUTIONS
FOR FOREST FIRES

A few days ago Ranger L. S. Kar-
tchner brought one of the promi-
nent ranchers of the Heber district
and a cowboy to the Justices court
at Pinedale where both plead guilty
to carelessness with fire and accept
ed sentence. In the case Of the
rancher the fire escaped from his
premises in to the forest. In the
case of the COW puncher, it was the
little matter of throwing down a
match without being sure that it
was extinguished after lighting a
cigarette.
The lady presiding over the just
icss court at Pinedale about the
same time, docketed two cases in
the Pinedale district, the men both
being ranchers who were careless
with fires set on their own lands in
connection with the burning of logs
in their fields, which due to unex-
pected high winds were not control
led and did damage to forest land
and timber. The last two cases
were worked UP by Ranger Slosser
of the Park Pinedale district.
The forest officers report that
during the season total of ten
cases have been successfully prose
cuted with several others that are
being Investigated and may add to
the numbere While none olf the
fines imposed this season have been
heavy it is the hope of the forest
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12

officers that they have been suffc-
lent to impress the individuals con-
cerned, as well the public, with the
need of greater care with fire in
the forests. Should there be care
lessness like the same degree anoth-
er year there is every probability
that the penalties imposed will be
much more severe than in the cases
of the present seacon
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12

FOR SALE-Maxwell automobile,
good paint, 5 good tires, good run
ming order. Chance to get good car
for little money. Enquire Winslow
Mail office. 25t1
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12
FOR SALE OR TRADE

40 acres 10 miles west OF Fresno; :;
16 acres young Thompson seedless
grapes, 16 acres ready to plant, s
acres pasture. Good buildings, q
horses; implements. Price $4,000
Would exchange $500 equity for
income property in Winslow For
particulars inquire Ga Williamson
Ave. 25t2
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12

FOR SALE-A 1913 six-cylinder
five passenger Buick automobile
Has run 4400 miles. 5 new oversize
tires. Inquire Mail office. 24t2*
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12

o. j. Faulkner, formerly connect
ed with the Arizona State Bank, but
now an attache of the State Bank
Examiners office. was a visitor in
Winslow the first of the week He
had been on an official visit to Snow
flake where the Bank of Northern
Arizona lately closed its doors. Mrs.
Faulkner is visiting her parents in
Michigan and upon her return they
will take up their home in Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner Of farm or good land
for sale reasonable. L. JONES. Bx.
551, Olney, Illinois. 25t1#
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-SO acres
Of good land, part in cultivation;
house and barn; in the Ozarks.
THEO. TAYLOR, box 1853, Wins
low, Arizona. 23tf
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12
Ads.

FOR SALE-New five room house.
furnished complete. Telephone 263
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12

Get your Want Ads in before noon
Thursday or they will be too late.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12

FOR RENT-Two slseping rooms
and an apartment Inquire 21S W.
Aspinwall.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12

FOR RENT = Newly furnished
rooms, corner Second and Kinsley
above Winslow Drug store. 22t4*
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12

Classified Adds bring quick results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

l--. and Mrs Herbert p Hoy.e return .E carly From lew days ,.st ir E.. Bedford. Mass
 Miss 0- slater aveune has return. .. -.r home after spending s.gsra. days with friends h Taunton, Mass
 lI- and Mrs. Henry Goa5hv were re- e-t guests -t friends i- New Bedford, Mass
 Ashley T Boon and s. Jeffrey Colt -ael.l.sts .E charge ol tEe voting ma chimes were i1 town recently looking ur.r -la machine s.0raL in PoHeham ll- Tho local machine will be moved ,o Norwich for us- -a -ae city election next 1iauIaT
 Mss Gertrude Young has left town to s--. few weeks .n Boston, Mass. --r and Mrs. William Moore who were t.a l.ze cs Nr and 2Iss. George Moore .. r..rr-.I tl t.s.- holm iu New Bed e- aI 1--z Ernest G.u1eee and
 s EHr.-..ra Claude #--e. arc . months vacation in Quebec, real estate transfers include r. .vez to A'nt1rse and Lena s- rr. land a- Ce.um Noe and 2rl-,a Fr.arat-e Co Pas.1H IT, Cavon
 
 Erauae t5 Anna g. D5e-ct. land on Ger. lra s.r.r
 1-- and Mrs John Pickering have re- moved from North B street Co south E st~HUt.
 Arthur Euumey and Mes Ida Wood ot c-aw Bedford. Mass, were recent caller. or friends Tn town
 Invitations have been received in towr for tre opening a- t1s NorWl1,t Art Schools tlr-v-r-e- annual exhibition which VIII take place at the Converse Ar Gallery. Norv .r. Friday evening.
 l-- and Mrs F. H. Le1z of Jamaica s. Y, visited Mrs. Lr-tz.s mother Mrs A--rs Jouha-t nr Norwich avenue. over recent week end.
 A number 0r tra younger people arc 7.arr.r- -7 attend Q dance in Chaplin to-f-r.. ~-E.~- .h- trip a- automobiles Alfred E.ro-t and George Coleman have -.i their positions with thu Velvet r.-
 While out c7roai-s on the river yes tarIar a.R George Coleman re cc5vad w...ug when his canoe tippe' r-.r Ere was r1- far from the shor' when tle accident happened.
 The C.aa-ss have formed a baseball team under the name of Humjinsef and win play o1 Thurs 1ay afternoons as -re stores are closed on that after Uouu..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
For Partition of Property.

Partition or sale of six tracts of prop erty in New London is sought in a suit brought by William M. Redden, Fred erck Redden Annie E. O'Connor and Ellen O'Connell of New London against Catherine R. Sullivan and Mary Doyle Redden individually and as guardian for Frances H. Redden and Daniel c. Redden. The property is on West High street, Coleman street, Warren street and Jefferson avenue.
 Foreclosure in New London.
 The Ridgewood National Bank of New York sues Carl Rudolph Schultz and Minnie H. Schultz of New London for foreclosure of mortgage on property on Mott avenue, New London, for 9,325 and a receiver of rents on the property
 Three on Common Counts.
 The Twentieth Century Billiard Go. of Massac achusetts sues John James O'NeN of Stonington on the common counts foI $1,S65, claiming this sum due them or 1 May 1, 1921.
 Rose Mansfield of Stonington has a suit for $3OOO against John O'Neil ot i Groton on the common counts, claiming ] this amount due on April 2S, 1921. 1 The J E. Fitzgerald Co. of New Lon don is the plaintiff in a suit agains Thomas c. West of Waterford for S1, 490 on the common counts, claiming 2 debt due on May g. 1921.
 Foreclosure in East Lyme.
 Foreclosure of a mortgage for $2,o0l on tract of land in East Lyme, con taining about 150 acres on the highwa! from Flanders to Chesterfield is sough by Alice H. Cornwen of Greenwich Conn, and James H. Gray of Brooklyn N Y. The defendants named are Sam oe T {v07-t of Richmond N. Y, Meyer Weintraul of Mount Vernon, N. Y, Julius KaDlal of Brooklyn, N Y, Joseph Trotter O East Lyme, The WaIlingford Mfg. Co of Wallingford, Conn., and Oscar Horn beck of East Lyme
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
Chnrch Progress Noted.

Auxiliary Bishop John c. Murray re- viewed the progress made by the RoFan Catholic church in his sermon at the jubi- lee in St PatriclIs church, Hartford, Wednesday, morning of Rev. William H. Rogers. Father Rogers was ordained June 1, 1S71 There were then 100000 Catholics and 90 priests and 90 churches
 In what was the Hartford diocese when Father Rogers was born there are 975,000 Catholics. 900 priests and 500 churches.
 Father Rogers was born in Ohio ir 1S45, and went to Philadelphia. where he was confirmed In 1868 he was grad uated from Holy Cross college, of whicf he is the oldest living alumnus He wa: ordained to the priesthood and served as assistant in Middletown and Stamford He was rector of St. Johns in Stamford
 and 20 years ago went to St. Patrick's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
WELCOME EXTENDED TO
 CENTRAL BAPTIST PASTO

The members of the Central Baptist church extended a hearty welcome to their new pastor, Rev. David A Pitt D.D., and Mrs. Pitt at the Thursday ev- ening prayer meeting at the church. The attendance numbered 150. Shepard B. Palmer, representing the deacons of the church, opened the meeting with a hear ty welcome to Dr. and Mrs. Pitt, who ar rived here Wednesday.
 Letters of transfer for Dr. and Mrs.
 Pitt from the First Baptist church of Berkeley, Cal, of which church Dr. Pitt
 was pastor, were received and accept ed.
 pr. Pitt then addressed the gathering, speaking of his experiences in California and of the loyalty of his parishoners in the far western state. He made refer ence to the big jump across the country from coast to coast to take up the pas torate of the Central Baptist church and of how hard he found it to leave his
 many friends in the west.
 Dr. Pitt, in bringing hEs talk to a close,
 appealed to the members of the Central church for their earnest. cooperation and 1 promised his best in return. The meet 1 ing was closed with prayer Many of
 those present fingered after the meeting to greet the new pastor personally.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS
 REACHED SEMI-FINA1

St. Cloud, France June 2.-An the American tennis players surviving the elimination trials in the hard couTt championship tournament reached tile semi-ffnals today. William T. Tilden. the American grass court champion, qualified for the second and last round. in the singles semi-fnals by defeating NJ Danet 6-2, 6-1, 5-7, so, while Tilden and Arnold Jones earned the right to remain in the mems doubles by winning from the French pair, Coutees and Fares 6-3, 4-6, GO, 6-1.
 During today's play William H. Lau- rentz, the worlds champion at singles on hard courts was eliminated by leg ner of Denmark in straight sets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
JUNE CASES FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT

Three suits for divorce and one for annulment of marriage, returnable be- fore the superior court on the first Tues day in June, are among new cases filed Thursday with Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the court.
 Amanda Clark Whipple of Croton seeks divorce from Arthur N. Whipple who she claims, deserted her on March %, 1918 They were married in Novem- Der, 1911. She asks custody of a T. year-old son and alimony, claiming her husband is worth sI,000.
 On the claim that her husband, Nyron H. Beckwith of New London, committed statutory offense at Montevideo. Uru- quay between July 3, 1920 and May 1, 1921 with one Jane Stiles, and alleging habitual intemperance for more than a year past, Elsie May Kenerson Beckwitr of Stonington has entered a divorce pe- tition They were married at New Lon- do non Jan. 8, 1916. She asks to have her name changed to Elsie May Kener- son.
 Irving S. Ortiz of New London sues | for divorce from Bertha NJ Ortiz oi ! Philadelphia on the grounds of desertior ! since April, 1916. They were married
 on June IS, 1915, the maiden name o1
 the wife being Bertha M. Giberson. Misrepresented Brides Age.
 Annulment of the marriage of Thom- as J. Moore of 600 East 55th street, New York, and Lillian N. Moore of New Lon. l don, whose maiden name was KapIan, is | sought by the wife, who is minor o1 the age of 19 years. She brings the sui ] through her father, Max Kaplan. The claim is that Moore secured a marriagt | license on Jan. 13, 1920 from the Nor, wich registrar of births, deaths and mar riage by misrepresenting the age of Lil { ian Kaplan as twenty-one years, wher in reality she was only eighteen. They
 were married on Jan. 23, 1920, without
 either parent having given written con sent to the marriage of their minor daughter. The petitioner asks to have
 her name changed to Lillian KapIan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

to be held Saturday. June IS, at o. clock, at the Stamford First Congrega- tonaI church. Miss Dorothy Quintard is
 to become the bride of Clarence Elisha
 MiH and Miss Elizabeth Quintard will
 be united in marriage with Alfred Bow
 man Scofeld. The invitations are is
 sued by MT. and Mrs. Harry Campbell
 C,uintard (Frances Scofeld). The young brides-elec are daughters of MT. Quin- tard by his first wife. who died about if teen years ago. Their step-mother is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Scofeld and the late Samuel s. Scofield, of Bon nyview and all are prominent in Stam- ! ford society.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
GIVING PUBLIC TEST
 OF BARNET REFRIGERATOR

Tn one of the windows at Preston Bros: store, Franklin square, is a re- frigerator in which sliced onions. tobac- co, matches, exposed milk and butter and fruit can be left for two days or more without fear of the milk, butter and fruit spelling. The refrigerator is known as the Barnet and is handsomely and compactly constructed
 With the refrigerator is a card which reads as follows:
 This Barnet refrigerator was locked and sealed in the presence of pr. John s. Blaczmar, George E. Preston, Major Fox, and F. Leon Hutchins, superintend- ent of the Bacllus hospital, June End and contains the following foods-slic- ed onions, fruit, milk and butter (expos- ed). cigars. salt aHd matches It will be opened Saturday, June 4, at D. m."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
NORWICH TOWN

Mrs William Johnson of NcCol, s. C., was entertained over Tuesday night at tae home of lr. and Airs. William II. Igr.tauln of West Town street. Ncdnes- day Mr. and Mrs Wltemu and their guest mot0rei to Jewett City. where Mrs. Johnson remained for a visit with AIr. and Mrs Martin Davis. When the White man family resided in Jewett City all were members of the Baptist church .he-e. Mrs. Nhiteman and Mrs. Johnson were .n thl same Sunday school class and have always been c.0se friends. Mrs Johnson was called north because of the death Of her mother, Mrs. Richmond, of PlaauLeid
 Dir and Mrs. Roscoe Frazier Bessie lua...s| formerly Of Norwich Town and .ler sons Kenneth and Milton Frazier. u0t0rel from Arlington. E l.. Sunday and were guests over Memorial day at tae home of 2l-. F'razier's father. Joseph Frazier. Before returning home they wis -ed Mrs. Fraz.er's relatives in Greene vile
 1Ir. and Mrs. Robert P. Binns and Ht- tle daughter Barbara of Hobart avenue, Norwich. and Mrs. BInns mother Mrs. Mary Dunn of Norwich Town, left Thurs day morning for North Dakota for a visit of several weeks at the homes of Mrs. Durr's sons, John and Fral.s Durr, who have been located In the west for several years. The Durr brothers formerly of Norwich Town. have been most prosper 3us in their present location
 Mrs. Carrie E. Harbeck, with her son Wallace and daughter, Miss Unabelle Harbeck, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs William H. Whitcmau, all of Norwich Town, mOt0red Memorial day in the Whiteman car Go Danle.son. where Mrs uarbeck decorated the grave of her bus- band. About one and one-ralf miles this side of Danlelson the party had their luncheon under the shade trees at the old homestead Of Governor Dyer This his. toric landmark attracts many automo. -bIiisis. there being several parties from Rhode Island who parto0k of their lunch. ron there that day.
 James Eugene Wood cf Portland. Me and his sister. Mrs. Eliza Walker, of New York. were recent visitors in Norwich having come here to attend the funeral of iheir sister, Mrs William Creighton, of Portland. Me
 Today CFriday) the Feast of the Sacred Heart will be observed with mass at o'clock this morning. ans special .devo. Hons at 7.3o this evening at the Sacred Heart church.
 Miss Frances Wells of New London Vo. .ational school was a recent caller at the nome Of Mir and Mrs Frank Allyn Tracy Mrs. Tracy is recovering from an illness n three weeks caused by severe hernor. Images from the head.
 Miss Mary Ann AfcGarry had as her Fuest over Memorial day Mrs. Charles learboTn of Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re move Them With othine-Double
 Strendth

This preparation for the removal of freclxles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear. beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money If it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil: get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli - cations should show a wonderful i'm provement. some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it Is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
rncontested Dirorce Cases.

The following cases are on the un- contested divorce list assigned to be heard in the superior court here today (Friday).
 Bessie Holmes Gilchrist vs. Thomas Gilchrist, Jr Annie Clark Ealahan vs David Ealahan. Priscilla w. Simmons vs William Simmons. Jane E. Lee vs Ken meth s. Lee. Dwight L. Kinnie vs. Lil- Han Foster Kim Q. Mildred M. Chapman vs. Charles A. Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
victory Medals For Ex-service Men.

The attention of all ex-service men ir .;le district is again invited to the dis tri5ution of Victory medals. Springfield has the only remaining Victory Medal station in the district. Applications are received either at IT Hamdon street, or at the Victory Meday tent on Cort square.
 t is not known just how much longer the work of distribution will continue, and al men who have not as yet re- ceived their medals should apply now. Don't forget your discharge certificate.
 A supply of Victory medals complete with battle clasps are now on hand at the Springfield Victory Medal station, and will be issued Immediately to appli-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
Ordination at Groton.

The ordination of Chauncey Pinneo Hubert. son of Rev. Dr. Henry Wood ward Hubert, pastor of the Groton Con gregationaI church. will be held at Groton this CFriday) afternoon and evening. An ordination council of the New London as sociation of Congregational churches and ministers has been called to induct him into the ministry, by ordination, at the Congregational church at f o'clock, when the examination will be made.
 MT Hubert was recently graduated from the Union Theological seminary, where he secured a license as a preacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES

be traded until reinstated by Commission CT Landis. but baseball men believe his reinstatement will be followed almost i'm mediately by his releasS to one of the three clubs as President Hermann of the Reds is understood, to be willing to trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

cants who send their discharge papers by mail. The local supply of Victory medals complete with clasps does away with the necessity of forwarding applir cations to Philadelphia, as was former lv the case and makes on the spot de- livery possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS
 DICKERING FOP. UEINIE GRoH

New York. June z.-The Brooklyn, Pittsburgh and New York nationals were reported today to be dickering for "Heinie" Groh. star infielder. who sign ed yesterday with the Cincinnati Reds for s1O,O00 after q holdout. He cannot
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
Returned From New YorI,.

Madam Lindgren has returned from several days visit in New York. where she attended the meeting of the Amer ican Hairdressers' association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
Superior Court Short Calendar.

A short calendar and motion list ses- sion of the superior court will be held here this (Friday morning at 10 o'clock with Judge Gardiner Greene presiding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

Hartford.-Compton T. Johnson. son of Vice President Elijah c. Johnson of the First National bank, who sailed April 90 for Brest. France. is now at Tours. where he will spend part of the summer sn study and rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
Seventh Death in Norwich Council, R. A.

The death of Samuel Kronig last week made the seventh member that Norwich council, No. 720, R. A., has lost by death since the first of January. All have been prominent Norwich business men who weeramong the older members of the council.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

morning with four other motor boats to be used by the Harvard officials.
 The Yale boats will probably arrive from New Haven today or tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
TEFTVlLE

SIX H1e-s after high water. 1t is low water. which ls followed by food tide
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
Harvard Boats at Red Top

The launch John Harvard, which tne Crimson men use in their training on the Thames. arrived at Red Top Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
st cnnmercinI Travellers, Convention.

At COmmeFcliI 1FaNeleFS COnNentiOn.
 Charles ". Pearson of this city, whe is chaplain of the grand lodge of the United Commercial Travellers, is attend ing the grand lodge convention in Spring field, where a big parade will be held Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

Dr. Frederick Belding Power, the famous research chemist of the De- partment of Agriculture, who has just been presented with a gold medal. especially designed, the gift of Henry s. Welcome, founder of the Welcome Chemical Research Laboratory of London. England. for distinguished services to science during eighteen and half years as director of the Welcome Chemical Research Laboratories. Dr. Power is considered the leading plant chem ist of the world and the present medal is one of more than a dozen that he has received.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
THE WEATHER.
COudidtions

 Pressure continued high Thursday over the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic states.
 The temperature was somewhat lower Thursday in the Middle Atlantic states The indications are for thunder show srs Friday night or Saturday.
 Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh south winds and fair weather Fri Say.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to lresh 10 south winds over north portion md fresh east over south portion; far weather Friday.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair and fouewhat warmer Friday; Saturday un- settied. probably showers cooler by Sat 1rlly night
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records from changes in tenn 7orature and barometr.c changes Thurs day.
 Ther. Bar a. A 5000 E m ..-..'........-.... tu 5OOt D. u................... J6 0U.Vl Highest %, lowest A.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair Thursdays weather. As predicted.
 sUN. MooS AND TIDES
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

A stinless steel has been invented in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

Invitations to Double Wedding.
 Norwich friends of one of Stamford's pioneer families, the Scofelds, have re- ceived invitations to a double wedding
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
SUN. AIooS ANp TIDES

Sur | High ' Moon ' Rises. Sets. q Water 4 Rises.
 t5fL-carf IHue1 ' | r r- rr- . q r- ] a. ID.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

Pressure continued hish Thursday over the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair Thursdays weather. As predicted.