davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
In the City Court.

In the city court Monday morning Jo- seph Antenello paid a fine of s5 and costs for allowing a small boy to lead a bull through the streets, not attached to either rope or chain. His bill was S13.50.
 colored man who had knocked a couple of teeth out of womans mouth Sunday night was charged with breach of the peace. The woman was in court but as the man is relative she did not want the case prosecuted.
 Two men charged wit hintoxication paid $1s.5o and s13.5O respectively to Clerk A. J. Bailey
 A man who had been charged with breach of the peace was discharged by Chief Linton and was not In court
 A woman of foreign birth who had as- saulted another woman was discharged after the court had heard the evidence in the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
STATE POLICE SEIZE OVER
 5,eOO BOTTLES OF BEER

Two three-ton motor trucks, 7.201 bottles of beer and three men are in the hands of the state police as the result of tip received at the state police barracks at Danielson Monday. The trucks and their contents were over.akcn OH the state highway between Danie'son and Jewett City and the men placed under arrest pending a hearing this (ruesiay) morning.
 The men gave their names as Barnstt C. Hart of Chicago, who said he lives a. the Biltmore hotel, Providence, R. l., and who the police say was Tn charge of the trucks; Charles Taylor and Thomas Walsh, both of New York. who are said to have been driving the vehicles. They are charged with transporting liquor without permit. The truck were on their way to New York from Providence The beer was valued at $3,0od by the pc- lice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
Department Bills.
COMBAT TRAIN TO
 HAVE FIELD DAY


 The members of the Combat Train, 1s2nd Artillery of this city are to go to Barnes Point Brighton Pond. R. l., Sunday where they will enjoy a field day and short dinner. For the past week members of the combat train have been receiving some of the pay due them from the government and it Is hoped that their state pay will be received by Thursday of this week.
 The men are to leave this city about 6:S0 o'clock Sunday morning by four army trucks with the officers of the Combat Train and Battery B. After arriving at Barnes Point a se- ries of athletic events is to be run off, among them being a 50 yard dash. potato race, three legged race, tug of war, French wrestling tub race, base bElll and boxing. Prizes are to be awarded in all events.
 At noon the men are expecting to get their fill when the following shore dinner will be served.
 Clam Chowder Crackers
 Baked Mackerel or Babe Chiquet Sweet Potatoes or White Potatoes Sliced Beets or Cucumbers White Bread or Brown Bread Green Corn Steamed Clams-Drawn Butter Boiled Lobster Watermelon Coffee i In the afternoon the men will gt to Watch Hill to enjoy swimminl and the running off of the wate events.
 
 Plans for the outing are as yet in complete but are being handled b, Captain H. F. Burdick, Lieutenan T. R. Burdick, and Sergeant c. I Crowley
 The Combat Train does not pla to arrive home until late in the eve ming and from all accounts there wi be plenty of fun for all who talk the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
VETERAN PLUMBER OBSERVES
 HIS 8OTH BIRTHDAY

John A. Button, the veteran plumber, celebrated his S0th birthday Monday at his home at 153 Franklin street. At noon dinner was served for members of the family.
 Mir. Button retired from business five years ago and being unable to walk he is always pleased to receive visits from his friends. Mir. Button was remembered Monday with several gifts and shower of birthday cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
JAMES PEDACE CONCLUDES
 HIS SERVICE IN THE N.

James Pedace has returned to his home on Hamilton avenue, Norwich. having terminated his enlistment in the navy. He was honorably discharged with 35 others from the receiving ship Boston in San Francisco the latter part of July. He had perfect record and liked the service. The young seaman made four trips through the big canal and visited the Samoan Islands, Hono- lulu, New Orleans and was in San Francisco twice. He had seen service at Newport, Hingham and Norfolk. On his return home he crossed the continent in five days. All the time at sea he was on the U. S, s. Caesar, Capt Fred Seibert, which ship was last in these | waters in Juns, 1921, when she cleared from the submarine base for Norfolk Va. The young sailor will enjoy rest on land after service in the navy oi almost two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
PERSONALS

MISS Edltn Holden ieIt Monody TOT North Hampton to visit with relatives Mrs. Carrie Prentice has moved from A Washington street to IS Washington street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ttngley, IT., of Norwich were visitors with Mystic friends Sunday. Detective Alfred Cameron of Caiifor- mia spent the weekend with the Misses Durr of oeeun. Miss Annie Stotz of New London has returned home after q stay at Camp Waneta at Gardner Lake. l Capt and Mrs. ". R. Denisen and sons, Gilbert and Grant, are occupying Camp Waneta at Gardner Lake.
 Misses Mary and Helen Sunday are spending two weeks vacation in Dover, N. J., with their aunt, Mrs. Frank Will l icy.
 Miss Mildred Jackson has returned to her home in Norwich after a brief visit with Mrs. Charles Thompson. at Man 1 tic.
 Accompanied by nine other young wo- men, Miss Alice Kilroy, left Sunday for a stay of several days at Oak Bluffs Mass.
 Mrs Emma Phillips, of Bridgeport and her sister, Miss Mary Knight, Of New York, are tenting at Wintergreer Point
 Mrs. J. Nelson Weymouth of Norwich has been entertaining at her Pine Grow cottage, Miss Lottie Paulberg of New London.
 Mrs. Charles Adams of Pittsburgh Pa, came Sunday to visit her parents MT. and Mrs. Justin Holden of Claire mont avenue.
 Miss Lottie E. Williams and Mis-. Charlotte Church have returned from ; stay at New York, Asbury Park ant Atlantic City.
 Miss Adelaide E. Brown of the Aspi nook office, Jewett City. is spending he vacation with relatives in New Yori city and the Bronx.
 MT. and Mrs. Orrin Jackson and fam fly of Hartford are spending their vaca tion at Lazy U camp, at Wfntergreel Point, North Waterford.
 MT. and Mrs Freeman Mott and MT
 and Mrs. Donald Otis of Worcester wer guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs John Quinlan of Chestnut street. Mrs. Edna P. Raynes and two chii
 dren of Springfield have returned hom
 after spending a week with Mir. an |, Mrs. Dwight Hanks, of Hanks hil
 Mansfield.
 Mir and Mrs William H. Holmes an
 Mir and Mrs Archibald F. Brundage c New Jersey, on their way to Maine ] have been motor guests of Mr. and Mri O. F. Ernst.
 : William B. Covey returned from M
 Hernaon, Northheld, Mass, Sunday an , is to spend his vacation at the home ( his parents, MT. and Mrs. William k
 Covey of Freeman ovenue. Rev. Nj. H. May. rector of St. Pa 1 rick's church, is with the posters of tf
 diocese attending the annual spiritus
 retreat this week, at Manresa Celleg aa aa Keyser Island, of South Norwalk. An exchange notes that Miss Steli
 Bugbee, of the Southern New Englar telephone exchange. in Willimantic. ar = Arthur Krupft were weekend guests the Ingham Hill farm, Saybrook Point n Dr. and Mrs. Edward Y. Jones ar
 family of Bliss place. who are psSsir + the summer at their cottage on Fishe = Island, have as their guest for tv a weeks, John Hinrichs, Jr., of NorwiC / Town.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry W. Hanks, N |, and Mrs. Dwight Hanks and three chi IT dren of Hanks hill, Mansfield, motort , to Springfield, Sunday, Mrs. Dwigl f Hanks and two children remaining f a few days guests of Mrs. Edna
 Haynes of Summer terrace, and atten ; ing the dedication of the new bridl a while there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Anna Ely is at Denmark, Me, for several weeks.
 Mrs Edward D Fuller Is visiting Mrs. Walter Fuller at Cape May.
 Miss Audrey Gernon left recently ts spend some time at Randolph. Vt
 Dr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Browne are taking ten days motor trip to Canada
 Gen William A Aiken has returned from Marblehead, Mass, after a stay of several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Mathewson and son Randolph have been visiting Mir. Mathew sons mother in Durham.
 The Misses Hyde of Washington street have as their guest for several days Miss Elizabeth Fuller of Wichita kas-, who arrived Monday evening to visit her cousins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
MotorcEeIe coIlides with Auto.

Ernest D. Eggleston of willetts avenue extension, Waterford, narrowly escaped seious injury Sunday morning when the motorcycle he was driving collided with an Elgin touring car registration No. 76-77S, owned by Charles O. Gardner of 23 Colver street, New London. at the junction of Jefferson and Garfield av- enues. New London. Egglestm was thrown from his machine and sustained scalp wound through contact with the highway, together wf6h minor lacera- tions and bruises and general shaking up. He was remeved te the Lawrence and Memorial Assceiatsd hespisal where he WIS tFeafeA Ay eAs sf tAs stsA ghysis Assss5 aas Ia.EeE lta sAs G3aeeEsse:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
War Tortured Stomach Freed
 From Misery
Wounded Overseas Man Gets Great Relief with Jsques' Wonder Capsules

! For three years and five months of the World War I wore the khaki of az infantryman. Through the hell of Ypres. St. Eloi, Arras, the Somme, Amiens and Paschendale, we trudged through the mire. The mud and the slush and the constant smelling took their toll of the men s morale, but even worse than this were the cold rations, or none.
 T suffered from stomach trouble as others did, without aid, until wounded at St. Eloi, in the spring of 1916; then came the Red Cross hospital in Eng land. Again duty called me back into the shell swept areas of Belgium broken in constitution. but able to carry rife. Gradually starving, yet carrying on. as others did, down to weight of about no pounds, until one day an enemy shell got me again Eighty, England, for me.
 Days in the hospital Then be- fore a medical board, ordered back to Canada, and there discharged as months of careful medical treatment every effort was made to restore my appetite and train my stomach to di- gest food, but without success.
 T returned to my home in Syra- cuse, N. Y, shattered in health, un- able to digest my food and altogether Respondent. In 1919 my work took me to Plattsburg, N. Y, where became acquainted with Jaques Little Won der Capsules. I took the capsules and I am today free from the constant misery in my stomach.
 ! Through my love of the old uni, form I do not feel that I can havt my name published, but if anyone in. terested will drop a line to tn, Jnques Capsule Co.,, Plattsburg, N T., they will be given my name anC address"
 On sale at EnaIer's Broadwa, Pharmacy, Norwich; Taftville Phar macy Taftvile; Burroughs Drul Store, Oanelson; chas. R. Carey Jewett City, Conn, or 50 cents by mai postpaid from Jaques' Capsule Co PlattsbI Irg, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
The POrteOus & MitcheIICO.
hers of T-nc,s 1odce No 11r

bers of Uncas lodge. No. II. L o. o. F.. of this city. having been a member ot that lodge since 1872. He was a mem ber of the Norwich Town Congregational church and was active in church affairs MT. Stott was man well liked by ale who knew him and there are many whose sympathy goes out to his stricken family in their bereavement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
GYPSY BAND IS
 STILL AT FAIRGRoNDs

Monday was the date set for the va eating of the property of the New Lon don county Agricultural society by the gpsy band that has occupied the fair ground for the past two months, but from all accounts the gypsies had not made any move to vacate Monday.
 It is understood that the contract be- tween the band and the fair association was that the gypsies would be off ttie property by Tuesday morning. If the gypsies fail to move o: today, Tuesday. some action will be taken by the society to cause them to vacate quickly as the time is short before the Bay state cir cult racing begans there.
 Where the band will move to is in will not allew them ts remain at the lalrgEounds after tteaaE: sess.s,1sassagasSssZN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
Not the sussmnn Farm

Abraham Levine, woner or the Suss man farm. so called. at Mohegan, says the recent double drowning did not occur at his farm but at a nearby farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
Wa Bald

A large had spot on Mir. John Britfain,s bad was quickly covered with full hair growth Many other convincing reports proving efl- oacy of Kotalko. Contains genuine bear oil and other potent ingredients Has induced hair growth when all else failSd. Test KOTALK0 for yourself. 1t IS for rsSA's, ieoa.er's o-d chigaez's hoir. You may oot.i7 a box of genuine Kotalso ct any busy drug Etore- Or uzl 10 csats for proof box to Eoealko Office. Bs-<s. Station K Ne~YoES
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
James Eugene Blair, Jr.

David Garrick could memorize q part after reading it once.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
These figures leave the total nre

These figures leave the total profit for the year at $132.oS0.57.
 The report shows that the number of street lights in use April 30, 1922, was 6S4 nitrogen and incandescent lights The cost per light was s5&22 for the nitro gen lights and ss.s2 for the incandescent lights.
 The cost of lighting, both gas and electrieit, and the use of electric power to the city for the year was: Gas. $12S.7o electricity, S23,21s.21; total, S23,34s.s1.
 New gas mains were laid during the year at a total cost of S15.125.s1 New gas services were laid during the year at a total cost of $4,S86.36. New electric lights were run during the year at a total cost of ss,37S5S and new electric serviceS were run at g total cost of S2,2s2.6s.
 Meters in use April 30, 1922, were as follows; Gas 3.s53; electric light, $40; electric power, 21s; total s,sos. There was total increase of meters, gas, cleo tric light and electric power, of s3s for the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
WESTERLY CLOTH SHOP
40 MAIN STREET
FUNE ERALS Michael T. Dwyer.

A1chaet T. DWyer.
 Funeral services for Michael T. Dwyer were held Monday morning from the home at 45s North Main street among those in attendance being relatives, friends and members of the First Di- vision of the A o. H. Services were held at St. Mlry's church, Rev. William A. Keefe officiating. Interment was. in st. Marys cemetery. The bearers all members of the A. O. H., were Patrick Barry, Daniel J. O'Neil, Michael Shee- han, John Halpin and Jeremiah Shea
 James Eugene Blair, Jr.
 Funeral services for James Eugene Blair. Jr., the seven months old son of James Eugene and Laura Raymond Blair of Hallville was held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the funeral parlors of c. A. Gager of TO Franklin street. There was large at tendance and many floral tributes were received. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
Joseph stott.

Joseph Stott aged 72 years. died at his home on Plain Hill Monday night following an illness of only four days. Mir. Stott was a prominent farmer and had lived on Plain Hill for many years. Fifty years ago March 27th last he mar ried Miss Henrietta Bowler, who sur wives him, with three children. John W. Stott Mrs H. J. Markham and Robert S. Stott. all of Plain Hill six grand children and three great-grandchildren. one brother, William Stott of Otrobando rad. and one sister, Mrs. Annie [. Raw sen ef HaFtfePa.
 '. AE Stett Wase eaAe e& .thss elGast mem
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
G. AND E. REPORT SHOWS
 PROFIT OF $132, 2,Oso.57


 The 18th annual report of the board of gas and electrical commissioners, which was submitted to the court of common council at it's August meeting Monday evening in the council chamber, shows a profit of s1326ao.57 for the year ending April 3eth last. The income account shows the follow ing figures:
 Gas department net earnings. $47,901 s6 Electrical department. net
 earnings ..,, .... ....... 16s,745.2s Additions and discounts ..... 1,4s4.30 $213, ,141.44 The deductions from the income were as follows:
 Depreciation (required9 by statute) .... ..... ...... $34. .s22.61 Interest .... ... .......... 4e.13s.26 ~- Sei nen s7
The Adair County news., 1922-04-25
CHAPTER Kill.
The EuditiNes.

He led the way. finding little diff
Guilty in crawling over the mound Of
earth, and Olga followed easily. The
cool darkness into which they ad-
vanced was a great relief, while the
sense of action restored their shat
tered nerves. They encountered no
further obstruction of any kind, but
suddenly reached a sharp turn to-
ward the left. Shelby felt his pass
age around the corner, aware of the
pressure of Olga's fingers on his
sleeve, but his eyes could perceive
nothing unusual beyond. Yet, with
his first step forward, he came to a
sudden halt.
"Stay where you are, senOr," said
a low voice, mot a move till l speak"
He caught his breath quickly,
scarcely daring to set down an uplifted
foot. There was no doubt who that
was that spoke out of the darkness.
"But I am Shelby" he blurted forth
swiftly. "You have no reason to fear
me-"
"Shelby! How you come here? You
found the trap? And-and is she with
your"
eyes, senorita. An accident re-
vealed to us a way out. 1t was you,
then, who took Macklin away; he was
not killed?"
A moment there was silence; then
she broke out suddenly, pasSiOnately,
the words fairly falling over each 9TH
er in her eagerness of expression.
81 am not afraid, Senor Shelby. No!
MOI hav' re pistol in my hand. L
shoot. The dark eet make no differ
ence, for you are there just before me
she an you are there. Listen, then;
I tell you what happen. l hate an
I lOve-see! Then / make meestake.
Madre de Dios! know not how Get
was, but l shoot the man love. Eet
was crazy thing; but not keel heem;
I know not keel heem. How I know?
Santa Marie! The good God would
not let me believe that. What could
I do? ran away mad into the woods.
I would maybe yet save heem, but
how? You know, senor, eet was /
who shoot Senior MacklinT'
'Yes, Pancha; the lady here saw
your face"
"Yes, it was /. senor-I who love
heem. Why should eet be so? went
there not for that-no! 1 tell you
how eet all come. Eet was because of
my brother, senOr-yOu know my
brother, Juan Villemonte? He dead,
Senor, dead. You know how he die?
Eet was a quarrel with Senor Laud
an Senor Hanley-they keel heem, the
two against the one. / not know what
happen. wait in the cabin for Juan
TO come, but he stay away. No one
tell me teel an Indian boy come an
he tell. Then I know Juan is dead,
an / go crazy like that I am Span
fish, senior; hate an love-then only
I hate I would avenge my brother !;
/ would keel the man that keeled heem.
care only for to do that. He was
there In this cabin; creep up an see.
Ret was dark in there, yet saw hees
face He could not see me, but aim.
Senor Macklin was there too, an the
The Adair County news., 1922-04-25
COMRADS
of
Peril,
By
Randall Parish
By
Randall Parish

CHAPTER v.-The wedding takes
veAcs and the couple set out for Shelby's
Sanch. With them is the "Kid," Mack
N, whom Shelby has hired as a helper
oa the ranch. On the way the girl tells
hnr husband her name is Olga Carlyn.
md also tells him something of the pc
cu1iar circumstances Of her life.
CHAPTER VI.-Leaving his wife in
ne house. Shelby goes to care for the
horses. Returning. he is struck from
kter he recovers consciousness, to find
that his wife and the kid have dis
appeared. He starts in pursuit.
CHAPTER VIL-Shelby overhears a
: oonversation between two outlaws that
throws some light on his wife's history.
he learns she is an heiress and that her
SEDUCTION has been planned. He also
learns that she has been taken to
wolves Hole" a haunt OF bandits and
bad" Indians. The whereabouts of the
Htace is unknown to Shelby, though its
reputation as resort OF criminals Is
Widespread.
CHAPTER VIII.-SheIby lays plans
g rescue his wife. He is discovered by
Indian Joe" Laud, the leader Of the
satlaws, and forced to accompany him
into the stronghold. There Shelby makes
friends with a Mexican girl, Pancha,
who Ia betrothed to Macklin and in
tsnsely Jealous.
CHAPTER IX.-Imprisoned by Laud
mneaby escapes with Pancha's help. She
9Uoee him to a Se0ure hiding place but
$efusss to reveal the whersa6cuts Of his
wtfa.
CHAPTER X.-After a nights rest
Shelby leaves his shelter, seeking his
N1te's prison. He discovers II, an old
log cabin, and finds Olga Their reunion
q interrupted by the arrival OF Macklin
CHAPTER XL-Confident that Shelby
- dead, believing him to have been killed
at the ranch, Macklin declares his inten-
ton OF marrying Olga, the widow. Lauc
appears, and while they are talking
Gaclxlin is shot by a concealed assassin.
Shelby fights with Laud, but is worsted,
and the outlaw escapes. He returns with
friends. and Shelby and his wife defend
thu cabin.
CHAPTER XIL-During a luIl in the
Aghting the pair discover that the body
OF Macklin has disappeared. Seeking an
explanation, they find secret passage
beneath the floor and take refuge in it
The cabin is burned but they are in
safety. Laud and his desperadoes natu-
rally suppose both Shelby and his wife
have perished in the burning cabin.
CHAPTER Kill
The Adair County news., 1922-04-25

When we bought paint this year refused to buy
until found good paint that pure-nohing else is
good enough for the good people of this community.
Of the paints shown chose and decided to
handle the famous Lamptons house paint because we
know that it is made of the purest white lead zinc lin
seed oil scientifically ground and mixed ready for you
to put on with brushany color tint in any quantity
you may want
and the ouaTter Century renntat;o1 Of s Makers the well
known firm of Hampton, Crane & Ramey Co., Incor-
porated, Louisville, KY.
Come in and get free color chart-see US for every
thing in the paint line, varnishes brushes etc. It is our
pleasure to serve you.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-25

The largest mail station in the
world will be opened this sum-
mer in chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
bOD|E RULED
OUT Of D. B. BY
JUDGE lands
Baseball Arbiter Declares Out
fielder Is Outlaw for Failure
To Report.
BY International News Service.

CHICAGO, Feb. IS. - Frank
ping" Bodie. outfielder. was denied
reinstatement In organized baseball
in a decision handed down by Judge
X. M. Lands today.
Bodie was on the ineligible list Of
the Boston American League club
for failure and refusal to report after
being traded to the Red Sox by the
New York Yankees in July, 1921:
Bodie objected to the transfer to
Boston unless he was assured his
share Of any worlds series money
that might be divided among play
ers on the Yank roster. Boston was
a second-division club and had no
ries money.
Judge Lands, in denying retn-
statement to Bodie, said:
Certainly IL would be an intol-
able situation II a player on one
club should have a financial inter
est in the success Of a competing
club"
Judge Lands also deniet the
claim Of Vernon Spencer, outfielder,
sent by the New York Giants to
Indianapolis. that he Is a free agent.
Spencer appealed from a ruling or
the arbitration board Of the National
Associa ton which held he was not
free agent. Judge Lands upheld the
board and ruled that Spencer must
play with Indianapolis II he Is to re-
main in organized baseball
The application of Ben Shaw, on
the reserve list Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, for reinstatement was
denied. Judge Lands declared that
Shaw had deserted Pittsburgh to
join an independent team notorious
for seducing players to break their
contracts"
Philip Wienert, a pitcher with the
Syracuse club of the international
league was reinstated.