davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Bought Wife's Clothes,
Had Right to Tear Them
Up; Court Disagreed

Harold johnson, negro residing al.
2023 Santa Fo avenue, was given u
fine OF 800 in police court yesterday.
Johnson was arrested on the charge Of
creating a disturbance and tearing the
clothes belonging to his wife. In
court Johnson stated that he had
trouble with his wife and also claimed
that as he had bought the clothes he
had right to tear them up. The
judge disa greed.
Fred Muck and Robert Kern were
each fined $40 on the charges or being
drunk NJ. Rodriguez was given Il so
fine on Il vagrnncy charge, while w
X. Kendall. a. ]. Jones and ]. G.
Murphy were each fined So for fight
Ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
CITY COMMISSIONERS HOLD
AN IMPORTANT WEEKLY MEET

land purchased by the city near
Beulah, put in his request for the same
privileges during the coming year. His
contract was again drawn up entitiink
him to the same privileges for this
year.
A temporary permit was granted
Fred B. Orman of the orman Con
struction company here. to erect
stone crushing and gravel plant at the
limits OF Grenadillo Fir and Elm
streets, near the old brewery site. anu
the closing OF these three streets. me
ordinance for the permanent closing u.
the streets will be. considered by the
city council at a later date.
The office of chief OF detectives was
created by the counc,f. and resoiu
ton appointing ]. Winterbottom to the
detective force WAS also adopted
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
St. Paul Architect Here

Amos +. Ellerbe. architect from st.
Paul. Minnesota. who designed several
OF the famous Mayo Brothers build
ings. is in the city comforting with
members OF the medical clinic in re-
gard TO the proposed clinic office build
Ing to be erected at Seventh and North
Main streets.
to F.llerbe for the architect work, he
is here being advised of the wants and
needs OF the local organization 1t is
said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Preparing for Spring

The getting into shape and general
overhauling of automobile trucks ana
other equipment for the parks In Pu-
eblo. has kept busy the force OF men
in the department Of Superintendent
Colby in the past few days and they
expect to have the work done in prep
aration for an carly spring within the
next few weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Supplying Jobs

been received at tho American Legion
posts. free employment bureau at the
club house. Fifth and Court streets.
Ten men were given jobs yesterday
morning before $3.50 o'clock. Last week
- men were placed. some members
Of tho Legion. cx-scrvicc men and
others. Some Of the work is but tenn
porary, while some Is perm -. ont. =. J.
Hayes and NJ. Il. Colmes. members OF
Pueblo Post No. .. arc in charge OF
the employment bureau
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Wild West for Fair

A wild west rodeo will be asked for
the State fair this year by some of the
civic organizations. 1t is stated. Thc
Manufacturers association will pre-
sent the idea before the Round Table
meeting on Friday. 1t il stated.
The rodeo will make marvellous at
traction for the state fair. II is said
as do similar round-ups IN other
cities
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

Minneapolis. Jan. 1s.-Appointmcn'
OF Fred Luehring. athletic director OF
the University OF Nebraska. as direct
or of the new department OF athleucs
at Minnesota. was announced at the
office OF President l.. d. Coffman. to
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Famous Explorer Dead

London. january l6.-Sir John Kirk.
80 who WAS chief officer on the gov
ernmcnt expedition OF David Living
stone to Africa in 1854. died yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

Frau Won Rochow is the WIDOW
who is reported to be afnanced to
the ex-kaiser. Frau Won Gochow.
whose husband was n colonel in the
Dauzig Hussars. first met Wilhelm
ct military nlaneuvcrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

Luther Boldly. negro who mur-
dered two New York detectives, is
awaiting his fate at the hands Of
the law because Of the pluckiness
of one of his own race. Amos NJ.
Scott of Philadelphia, the first
negro ever elected a city magis-
trate in that municipality, !. the
man who captured Boldly. A Phila-
delphia minister tipped off" Scott
that man answering Boddy's de-
scription was in a certain lodging
house. Scott, with a young officer.
went to the house and facing tbs
gun that killed the two officers,
overpowered Boldly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
PACKED 1so BAGS WITH
 CLOTHING FOR NEAR EAST

The Near East drive in Norwich was highly successful. those in charge having packed -1S0 bags in all.' none of which weighed less than 30 pounds The pack ing was done at Park Congregational church. Besides this, 5 bags were re ceived from Mrs Sarah L Bonney of Norwich Town
 Additional grain bags to enclose the contributions were received from James M. Young. Packing went on during Mon day afternoon. also Tuesday morning and afternoon until 6.30 O'Clock During Wednesday Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop arranged-to have the bags taken by truck to the station. two loads being sent
 The contributions included paisley shawis. fur coats. an excellent collection of men's clothing, shoes in big assort- ment, baby clothes n variety, etc
 The packers during Monday included Mrs. Emma Bixby, Mrs. Henry H. Pet tis Mrs Louis. M Young, Mrs Charles Tyler Bard and Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer.
 The packing Tuesday was done by the Misses Trumbuil. Mrs. Robert Cochrane, Mrs. Maurice F. Kelley, Mrs Herbert Hitchon, Mrs. Arthur NJ Thomson. Mrs. Louis A. Whee3er. Mrs Bennett Gaines Miss Mary D-1dock, Miss Della Leavens Miss Eliza5ell Huntington, Miss Jennie NJ. Case and Miss Jennie G. Bonney.
 Miss Louise c. Howe was chairman Noi the Near East committee for Norwich and Mrs Clarence D. Sevin was chair man of the packing committee. During Wednesday evening the mambers of the gen erai committee were exprssIng apDre- citation of the faithful and efficient work of the chairman Of the publicity depart, ment, Miss Helen P. Browning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
CRIMINAL COURT, CASES
 BEFORE JUDGE uAINYs

A number of cases on the docket ef the criminal superior cou,t at New Lon don were brought up before Judge Frank D. Haines Tuesday and disposed of.
 The following cases were continued :: Frank, ". Burdick embezzsen4snl; An tonic Baldi. alias -. statutory bur giary: Gemiaro Dedmizio, ct ai statu- tory burglary; Giacomo Andriola, atlas Jack Andriola, theft; Henry D. Ben nett, statutory arson Stanley Bakanow- sky. larceny Mix Scholtzer, enIoez- clement; Albert Lange. theft ;IJohn II. Collins. Jr.. theft; George Gibson, inde- cent assault; Samuel Greenberg, statu- tory rape
 Nolles absolute were entered in ths case against George c. Clark non-sup- port; Steven Hunter. indecent assault Ray Clinton James. assault and battery William Purcell. assault.
 In the following cases in which the ae- cused pleaded guilty, sentence was sus- pended and they were placed in the GUS tody of probation officer at previous ses- sions of the court the probation was terminated by the order of the court Edward Batalou alias Edward Butler, adultery; James Doran adultery George Fox statutory burglary; Annie Larue .allas Annie Laravire. adultery Leroy Moore statutory burglary Anis tide Musetti. adultery; Charles W. Sal mon, adultery.~s-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25

Haven he coasted into New London, hanging onto a truck, then pedaling un- til he reached Yantic at 10 p. m., giving all the greatest surprise of the day. Aside from a puncture at Rye, N. r., and another at Bridgeport. the young wheelman experienced no troubles. ex-. cept with one traffic cop who thought he was running away from home when he inquired the way to Norwich. He was in very it shape Sunday, spending some time in the woods around hts grandfather's home, returning 10 New
 York with his mother and sister by train leaving his bicycle here. His is con
 sidered a record trip as no None around
 here has ever made such a trip in
 day.
 Members of the entertainment com
 nittee of the Yantic Fire Engine com
 pany arranged a most successful smok-
 CT held in the fire engine hall Friday
 evening. Invitations were extended the
 three selectmen, to Past Selectman P.
 T. Conneli, who has always shown great
 interest in the Yantic company and who helped get the modern apparatus it has to Chief Howard L. Stanton of Norwich,
 to the Taftyille Fire company, to R. D. Sampson. cashier of the-American Wool en company for this division, to Richard co company and C. B. Harvey, superlntend- ent of the Yantic mill.
 At the supper, prepared by C-C Za- briskie and at which local Fire Chief ] Ilermon J. Gibbs presided and said grace, the menu included clam chowder
 Parker house rolls, celery, pickles, ! doughnuts and coffee. Nicholas Spell ] man was at the piano and acted as song ] leader for the assem5lage who found
 st each place a song book generously l loaned by the Rotary club of Norwich l After supper Selectman Casper K. Ba;- ] ley, who has done much toward secur I ing better apparatus for the company
 spoke of the service the members had
 given to the town on different occasions and pleased the boys with his words of
 commendation.
 | Chief Howard L. Stanton spoke of I the benefit of proper fire apparatus and 1 how he ~has the Yantic company on the reserved lisk for call for certain parts | of the city; to fill in. He spoke of hay | ing had experience with the fire depart. inent at different fires and said he de. I pended on the Yantic boys as a company l of strong. able-bedied-9 men who could
 always be. relied on. He said Norwich f has but 2S men in the entire fire depart ! ment. Yantic can always furnish tha, l iiidiyl ti ioiisu aNoluHteeiS dl any Cal. 1 Chief Stanton spoke of the care given | the old hand pump and said he hoped 1 it would be preserved. as the stages of advancement from that to the presen; equipment equipment have been many. l p. L. Sampson, representative oi 1 the American sWoolen Company, spoke
 of the pleasure it gave the company tc ] find such splendid fire apparatus in thu town and such large membership oi | interested workers and said that tho 1 company had plans already prepared 1 for the renovation of the building ana
 in time suitable additions will be made
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
NORWICH ROTARIANS INVITED 10
 COMMUNITY PICNIC AT lOlNTRROPE

afternoon and evening of solid enjey- ment to many people
 Harry M. Clark, chairman of the boys. work committee asked every member of the club to be present at the next meeting and to bring as his boy a guest a boy, of high school age. Such a meet ing was held last year and proved high- ly successful.
 Charles A. Saxton presented a motion that letter of sympathy be sent to the New York Rotary club which re- gently lost it's secretary, William |. Beamish. who only a short time ago answered the call of the Great Rotarian.
 An invitation was extended by pr. R. R. Agnew to the. Rotary club members to attend the graduating exercises of the class of 1922 of the Backus hospi- tai Training Schoo1for NUrses. wn'ck is to be held on the evening of June sth. Secretary Joseph N. Weymouth urged more strict adherence to attendance in the. club and said that unless the Nor wich club turped out well during the next few< months they would lose the first honors in their class which they have held for the past few months.
 One new member. Shepard B. Palmer, was extended the right hand of fellow ship by President William G. Park. The meeting closed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
BIr BIke Meet For Bors.

Physical Director Fritz of the Y. NJ C.. A. is very anxious that every boy in the city who can ride bicycle call at the "" to register for the big bike meet which is to be conducted Saturday June. Srd. The events will include va rious races and stunts which will be within the ability of all, and everyone will have a good chance of winning some of the prizes. The prizes are be- ing contributed by manufacturers of bi- cycle accessories and some excellent prizes are being received. including gold watches. tires, horns, etc, and which will be on display shortly. One of-the feature stunts and for wllcn some .of the most valuable prizes will be given is to be treasure hunt. All cyclists will be furnished with directions for finding the treasures. and boys of all shapes and sizes. will find tnls an inter- esting time. The age limit is 1S and free registration blanks are obtanable at the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
suit the government holds them to tn.

suit the government holds them to the penalty.
 Mrs. Anthony Murphy and Miss Mary A. Sullivan of Merchants avenue were in Norwich Wednesday to attend the fu- neral~of Joseph O'Neil.
 Miss Simone Bissonnette of North B street has resigned her position with the Ponemah company
 .Alcide Iasaile of South Fifth avenue expects. to leave this week for an ex- tended say in Canada.
 E. l.. Mcintyre noted breeded of Hol- stein cattle from East Waterford, Me, was visitor in town Wednesday,.
 Mir and Mrs. Arsene .Plante and fam fly of North A street will leave this week for six weeks stay in Canada
 number of yOung men from the vu- lage are leaving for small towns in the Province of Quebec. Canada. where they find work plentiful on the farms at the attractive rate Of $4 day Many win 20 to Ontario. where there are some large stock farms and good farming country. When winter comes or bus mess conditions in this vicinity improve they will probable return to ths utalage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
Surrendered by Bondsman.

Thomas P. Haverty of Preston. who was before the city court once last week and once this week for driving an automobile while intoxicated. receiy Ing six months iail sentence for the last .offense was on Wednesday sur rendered by his bondsnan, Myer Bum enthal who had given a $500 bond on Haverty's appeal from jail sentence. Mr Blumenthal took the man back to the Norwich jail and Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton served the mittimus there late Wednesday afternoon.
 Haverty with his wife has been at a Norwich lodging house since his appear auce in the police court Monday. It Is understood that MT. Blinderman recalled his bond because he had learned that the man was preparing 10 leave the cvity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
YANTIC

The American Woolen Company has men at work painting the village houses. Work was started onI Sunny Side in the house recently vacated by William Si- monds.
 MT. and Mrs. William Kempton (Hes- ter. Gardner)- who were married at Bol- ton, Conn, May 20, 1872, celebrated their f1ftieth anniversary very quietly at their home Saturday. Neighbors and friends called and offered congratula- tions throughout the day.
 MT. and Mrs. Kempton had four chill dren-Arthur, Sarah. Harley and Eli
 zabeth s three of them were present at the anniversary, the guests being MT
 and Mrs Arthur Kempton and daugh-
 ters Grace and Ruth of New Britain
 Mrs. Edward Wolfe and daughter Mar
 ion and son Edward of New York, and
 Miss Elizabeth Kempton of the faculty
 of the Boys Gunnery School at Wash ington. Conn. great surprise was given MT. and Mrs. Kempton. A large May basket dec
 orated with yellow and white crepe pa
 per and filled with golden objects-daf. fodils, grape fruit and other fruits, can. dies, cakes and many other goodies also two gold pieces, was the gift of YantiC friends. Mir. and Mrs. Kempton receiv. ed $52.50' in gold pieces during the day and were most enthusiastic, in thei1 thanks for the congratulations and re m enlbra noes from their friends Among out of town callers were MT and Mrs. William Clark and sons and
 Mrs. F.. Hewitt and daughter Dorothy oi Lebanon
 The latest guest to arrive and one whose trip excited the most interest wa, their grandson, Edward Wolfe r year. old. whose home. is in Brooklyn. N Y. but who planned to spend Saturday or camping trip to Mineola. riding ou
 on his bicycle. He spoke to a school I mate ofN his grandparents anniversar, | and told Of the distance here 16o miles l The .schoolmate said he bet g he coult l not ride that far in 2 day. Edward tool
 the bet. He left Brooklyn at o'clocl l Saturday morning, pedalling steadily un 1 til he reached New Haven, leaving New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25

He said the American woolen company stood back of the company at all times!
 Chief Jewett of the Taftville fire com pany was unable to attend the meeting but Mir. Ganeau responded for him and voiced the sentiments of the others in regard to the apparatus and spoke of the cooperation that must come as re- suit of such apparatus.
 Cigars and cigarettes were distributed and delicious fruit punch was provid- ed.
 Professor Banheld then entertained with sieight of hand and Carberry and Burns kept all entertained during their
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25

comedy act. Louis senandof pleased with club swinging. Nicholas speiImah's solo Was given tsiicns applause that he had to- give an encore.
 The members of the Entertainment committee were Frank Johnson, JchL Lamphere- and Andrew Grieves.
 Mrs: Roland Hewitt of. Stonington has been spending several days with her sister, Mrs Elias Stocket.
 H. J. Gibbs was in Hartford Satur- day.
 Miss Mildred Pendleton spent ths veelx-eudA win friends at Groton LorK Point
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
MT. HoLYoKE, ALUMNAE RUMMAeE
 SALE NETS OVER $50

Eastern Connecticut Mt Holyoke alum nae held their annual meeting Wednes- day afternoon at, the home of Miss Mary A C. Avery. A Oneco street, eiecting the following officers: President, Miss Mary A. c. Avery first vice president, Mrs. William R.. Lathrop; second vice preSi< dent, Miss Susan Hyde; secretary treas urer, Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond; corre- spending secretary, Miss Beatrice Sharp.
 Much enthusiasm was shown over the report that the rummage sale conducted Saturday. May 2oth, netted over $50, which will be contrfbuted>t to the Mt. Hol- yoke endowment fund.
 The meeting closed with a social hour during which a delicious repast was served by the host ess.7. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
EPweRTR>LEAGUE ENTERTAINMEN
 AT. TRINITY -nfETHopfsT

An entertainment with good sized attendance was given Wednesday evening at Trinity Methodist church by the Ep- worth league. The following program was carried out
 $ Southern melodies. Mrs. Eugene Boy ems and Miss Mae Cutie musical act. the Russell sisters Lasca, Sterril1 Chase Theodore. Jr., the Junior Epworth league; the Harmony Trio, Alma Fenton, Jean Walker and Maida Wright A Wee Bit O. Scotch. Isabel Shearer
 The program was in charge ef Mrs P. E. Roberts, and the candy table in charge of Miss Eleanor Fenton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR SERVICE
 FOR ASCENSION DAY

Columbia CommaHdary, No. 4, Knights Templar. will observe Ascension Day by an attendance at Trinity M. E. church, this tThursday) evening at o'clock. The Sir Knights-with a band will march from the Masonic Temple to the church.
 The sermon will be by Rev. Robert L. Roberts. pastor of the church and Rev. Alexander H, Abbott. prelate. of the com mandery will assist in the service.
 The public is cordially invited to the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
ELECTED MANAGING EDITOR
 OF sTokRs WEEKLY PAPER

Frederick W. Metzger3 of this city. has been recently elected managing editor of the Connecticut Campus, undergraduate publication at Connecticut Agricultural college at ,Storrs. The Campus is issue d weekly and has a very high standing among college papers. In addition te Campus work, MT. Metzger, has. been ac- tive in all branches of publication work at the. college. being editor of the. fresh man handbook for the coming year, a member of the Press club. and a candi- date for next years Nutmeg board.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
D.termines Disabjlitv Period.

After a hearing b determine the De riod of disability in the workmens com pensation claim Of A. De, Nellis. emz pIoye against E. El Spicer Ice Co.,. em- ployer both of Groton. Commissioner J. J. Donohue has awarded compensation in the lump sum of sS6.14. which is for g A-7 weeks atf$9 per week. De Vellis suffered g Potts fracture of the ankle on Nov 1 5 1921. Such an injury. the commissioner finds should have ocea- stoned disability for two and one-half to three months There is no defornity and De NeIlis should have been work ing two months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
Claim Ia nisal,omed.

workmen's compensation claim brought by Herman simons of Stoning ton employe, against TureIlo Bros. Of New London. employers, has been dis allowed by Commissioner J. J. Donohue because no written claim was filed with in year from the date of the injury on April, 1920 Simons ruptured the deltoid muscles of his right arm while lifting stone
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
pisaIlows eompen.ation claIrn.

Commissioner ]. J s Donohue has dis the workmen's compensation claim of Mrs Frieda Dillon of New London against the New England Col lapsfble Tube Co.,. because no written claim for compensation was made with in year from the date of injury. The woman suffered an injury to her back on Dec. IT, 1919. but lost no time from work and was discharged from the em- ploynent of the company on April ,, 1900
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
SULPHUR CLEARS UP
 ROUGH OR RED SKIN
Fses, Neck and Arms Easily Made
 Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin. even ie-y itching eczema can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho- Sulphur, declares a noted skin special st. Because of it's germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparat tion ,egins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pim plss and ring worm.
 It seldom fails to remove the tor ment and disf1gurement. and you do not have to wait for relief from em oarrassment. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble 'hoUld obtain small jar of Rowles dentho- Sulphur from any good drug Iist and use it like cold cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
Anprors. Phxsician.,. BiIl.

Approval of a bill for $S4 as render ed by Dr. F. W. Hewes of Groton, in the compensation case for services to John H. Parker, an, employe at the Gro ton Iron Works, has been given by Conn missioner J. J. Donohue. The man was injured Aug. 25, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
Glle. Bullstfm lSorwich. Thursday. May a5. 1sez.
THE WEATHER. Conditions.

Pressure has continued high over the northern plains states, the lake region and the Atlaneie states. Showers have occurred within the last 24 hours in the upper Mississippi and middle Ohio val isys. Tennessee. the east gulf states the Florida peninsula. portions of the lake region and along the north Pacific and Texas coasts. In other parts of the country the weather remained fair The temperature continued 10 rise Wednes- fay in the northern plateau and northern Rocky mountain regions, while somewhat ,oolar weather overspread the Pacific states. There was litt.e change in tenn peraturs in other regions.
 The indications are for considerable -lordiness Thursday and Friday over the states cast of the Mississippi river and Iocal thunder showers are probable in most sections. However, the weather will remain faT Thursday in the Atlantic states north of Florida. The tempera- ture wN not change materially during ;he next two days.
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatterss; Moderate southeriy and weather fair Thursday
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fair Thursday Friday unsettled, probably ocsl thunder showers; little change in .en1perature.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and osrometric changes "Wednesday D.
 Ther Ear.
 s. m....,.... A 29.90 .- I'D. .-.-'''..'. A 3O.uh IT, III H..-.....- ..-.....-.. oU 5U.UO Highest "A. lowest A.
 COmpa risOns.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather Fair and warm ioutherly wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
Min ssll Poppaes in Norrich.

The Womans auxiliary of Robert O. Fletcher post, American Legion, will sell poppies in the~stores and on the streets on Saturday, National Poppy day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25

srN. MooN ANn rinrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25

COmpa risOns. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather Fair and warm i; 'outherly wind.