davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
mrs. Shutra Apparently
Thinks the World Of
Her Distillery.
BUT CYZAK IS VICTOR
Police Add New Kind of Still to
Museum as Well as Three
Gallons of Moon.

Mrs. Sylvester Shutra, of 374 Broad
street, can bite, police officers say.
But in spite Of her biting and scratch
ing, Assistant Chief Cyzak and officers
McGivern and Long managed to carry
away the still that Mrs. Shutra cherish
ed as we'll as the coils that went
with the distillery and three gallons
of moonshine.
Another Kind Of Still.
Every day in the police station there
is exhibited another kind of still.
There usually is something interesting
in the line of distilling equipment be-
hind the grating in the police office,
and this morning there was on show
the Shutra still, the first square still
that the police have captured so far.
But while the still is square, the of
ficers insist that the manufacture of
the moon was far from being on the
square, but was as crooked as rams
horn or the drunkard's path.
The remainder of the stills in the
police station which are not being held
as evidence, have been chopped up into
unacceptable bits by the police sec
rotary and disposed of to junk dealer.
Exhibits still keep piling up, though
in the way of stills.
Mrs. Shutra Not Friendly.
The raid on the premises at 374
Broad street was made by the three
police officers Tuesday afternoon. May
be the household thought that the po-
lice were too busy attending liquor
trials in the municipal court to go
a-raiding as we'll, but if so, they missed
their guess.
Mrs. Shutra was not at all pleasant
ly disposed toward the police officers,
and was not restrained from the sight
of Assistant Chief Cyzak's gallant uni
form from showing her displeasure.
In short, according to the police, she
fought like a cat She torn a corner
from the warrant, and tried to bite
the assistant chief, they said.
But (shades of Suzanna) the police
are used to that kind by this time and
it was no time before the still was
lassoed with the skill of wild west
cowboy and lifted out of the place.
Mrs. Shutra tried to break the three
jugs in which was the moonshine, but
was timely prevented.
Shutra will be brought into the
municipal court today to answer
charges of illegal manufacture.
Shutra pleaded guilty in the NUM-
cipal court this morning to the charge
of illegal manufacture of moonshine
1t was the first time he was brought
into court on this charge and he was
we'd $3.50 and costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
DELANEY CASE CONTINUED

The trial of Thomas A. Delaney,
former dry chief of Wisconsin, who
was scheduled to go on trial in the
federal court in Milwaukee today on
charges of accepting brides, was post
poned until next Monday when it came
up before Judge Geiger this morning.
Delaney is one of the alleged "high-
er ups" in the whiskey ring, in which
Attorney Walter NJ. Burke, Of Kenosha,
has been Implicated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
One Man Killed
in Strike Riot
fRy Associated Pregs Leased Wire.)

by Associated Press Leased Wlre.J
Yorkville, o. = At least one man
was killed and a number of others
wounded in fight this morning at
the plant of the Wheeling Steel corpor-
alton here. The plan resumed opera
lions yesterday on an open shop basis
after being shut down since last July
when the company and the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers were unable to reach an
agreement.
The dead man, Elmer Cox, was said
to be on duty as union picket when
the shooting occurred. At the mill
were number of deputy sheriffs I'M
der command of Sheriff Lucas of Bel
mont county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
England Offers
Aid to Ireland
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
London = The government this even
ing photographed the provisional gov
eminent of Ireland asking it to obtain
the release of all prisoners taken across
the border from Ulster. The govern
ment also telegraphed the commander
of the British troops in Ireland to
give the northern government all aid
in defense of the northern Ireland
boundary and not to hesitate to ask for
reinforcement if necessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
BANDIT CoMMITs suIcIDE

(By Associated Press Leased Wirel
Chicago = Herbert Mallaney, one
of the two bandits arrested after they
had engaged in pistol fight with
policemen during a jewelry store hold
up few days ago. committed suicide
today by jumping from the sixth floor
of the Clark street Jail
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
OBREGoN SEEKS RECoGNITION.

(By Associated Press Leased Wirel
Washington A resolution calling
on the administration to recognize the
Obregon government in Mexico was in
troduced today by Representative Ry-
an, Republican, New York.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
CORONER'S JURY
REACHES VERDICT
Complete Probe Into Acct
dent Which Caused the
Death of Sweeney.
TRAINMEN TELL STORY

DR.. Jorgenson announced this
noon that Andrew F. Stahl, who
was injured in an automobile
accident at the Wheatland cross
ing of the 500 Line on Monday
afternoon, had had a good
nights rest and that his condi-
ton was much the same as re-
ported yesterday. Mr.. Stahl is
still at the Frank Martin hotel
at Silverlake, whittier he was
taken directly after the accident.
He will remain there until it is
considered safe to remove him
by ambulance to Kenosha. DR..
Jorgenson received this report
this morning from DR.. Becker
and the nurse in charge at Sill
verlake, and will make a journey
thither this afternoon, for an
another examination of the
patient.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
GERMANY MAKES PAYMENT.

by Associated Press Leased Wire
Paris The German government
made its third payment Of 100000
gold marks to the Allied reparation
commission, in accordance with the
ten day payment schedule recently
adopted by the commission at Cannes,
according to an announcement by the
Temps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
Pope Plus Explains
His New Title

(By Associated Press Leased wire) +
Rome The reason for his choice
of the name "Pius" was explained by
the new Pontiff yesterday to Cardinal
Lualdi.
81 was born under a Plus came to
Rome under Plus; Plus is the name
of peace = then Plus shall be my
name" he said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
BERLIN STRIKE DECLARED OFF
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

tBy Associated Press Leased Wlre.l
Berlin The executive committee
of the Railwaymen's Union has order
ed resumption of work beginning to-
morrow afternoon. The men agreed
60 resume work on condition that the
government refrain from reprisals in
the form of wholesale discharges. The
government promised that the regular
workers would be re-instated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
Call Witnesses
i'm Obenchain Case
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

Los Angeles - Witnesses were sum-
moned by prosecution to appear in
court today in expectance that a jury
might be obtained before nightfall to
try Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain on
charge of numbering j. Bolton Ken
nedy, local broker, here last August.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
CHURCH ASKS WRIT OF ERROR.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Springfield, III. = Attorneys for
Harvey Church, sentenced to hang on
February IL for the murder of two
Chicago automobile statesmen, field a
petition in supreme court this morning
for writ of error and supersedas.
The court will likely act on the petition
tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

News Want Ads Bring Results
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

Continued on page 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

Continued on page y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

II you had chance to chose be-
tween living in the city and the coun-
try which would you chose?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
WEST E


 York attending the worlds series. re- turned home Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. L. A. Grover of Hillside avenue left town Tuesday night for a business trip to New York,
 The board Of conference on patriotic work held it's first meefsz. of the sea son Monday evening in the American Legion hall Committees reported Fifty men have by their assistance been afi. rnitted to full citizenship during the year. Committees from the Spanish Nsai veterans, American Legion and Wo- mans Relief Corps comprise the board.
 It was reported that the store of George ". Timbury, on High street. was purchased by L. A. Woodmansee for a gift shop. The sale has not been con summated, AIp. Tirnbury stated on Tues day.
 Miss Rosalie McGratt. who is in train ing at St. Josephis hospital at Provl- dence, is spending several days at he- home here. She will return to Proyi- dence today (Nednesday). Dr. Elzeer Levique Metiver of a local pharmacy, formerly of Voluntown, fe ; returned from attending the worlds se- ries in New York.
 Miss Jessie Rae. of Westerly. and Miss Sadie Stewart of Mystic left Mon day for a trip to Washington, D. c. They will also visit in Norfolk, Va, before re turning
 Russell Peckham of Ashaway. wbils at school Monday morning playing. fel and fractured one side of his collar bone l Superintendent Harold Lowe took the laf to Dr. A. B. Briggs who reduced th, fracture.
 James O'Leary, a popular conductor o the Shore Line Electric railway, hurt hi. l left eye, a piece of steel coming in som, way in contact with the eye ball. H, was attended by specialist and it ~wiI be some time before he will be fully re i covered.
 The electric car due to arrive in West erly at 1.45 D. m. Monday was abou 10 minutes late owing to blowing fus when near the Lorraine Mill. Another ca was sent to it's assistance and convey ed the passengers to Westerly on tn Stonington line. Bulkeley High School football tear will come here to Westerly oplay tn Westerly High School Columbus Da, Thursday. The visiting team is cracke s1 up to be a fast team and on Wednes day afternoon the locals will play tn f Wheeler team here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
sfONNGToN

Monday evening was the closing night .or the Firemeh's fair and there was a lively crowd who helped to make the lair a success. The visiting companies were given a clam chowder each evening and the proceeds will go toward pur- chasing new blue uniforms, caps and beits. for the company. Each man will Sc obliged to contribute s5 towards his uniform.
 Miss Florence Buch and Miss Myrtle Wilkenson will go to New London as del- ecates to the annual convention of the New London County Sunday School as- fociatiun Thursday, going from the Sec 1nd Congregational church school.
 Saturday, October IA. Miss Thelma C. Hinckiey and Mortimer Middleton, of Cincinnati. Ohio. will be married at Ston- nEton Manor inn. Miss Hinckley Is the laughter oG Judge and Mrs. Elias B aincidey. of Elm street.
 Ar. and Mrs. James Stivers of Wa. Ter street are guests of Mir. Stivers brother in Ansonia this week
 Everett James of Cliff street, was . eailer In New Haven Monday
 Mrs. George W. Haley of Providence a former resident hero was calling or friends Monday.
 c. VI. Williams of Boston, Masa., i ine guest of friends here this week.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. O'Nei were held at St. Mary's church Monda. morning. Rev. Fr. W. b. O'Brien of hciating- Interment was in St. Mary cemetery at Stonington.
 Captain Everett J. Hoxie, who ha, as power fishing boat anchored in tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

the inventor of the wooden screw, on whose tombstone the following epitaph was carved:
 "He was man of invention great,
 'Bove all who lived nigh;
 But he could not invent to live
 When God called him to die.S
 On another stone, the following: "In two minutes my Saviour wants me- Only two or three burials have been made iIi the cemetery for the past 45 years.
 Last year there were 663 children reg istered in the public schools in this town. The total cost of text books and supplies was $1,366.S3. In other words, total cost of text books and supplies was in the vii cinity of $2 for each pupil. After com pairing these figures with those of other towns, it appears that the town got off easy. Expenses for the past two years have been very heavy, due to the fact that paper at times has been five times as expensive as it was before the war Text books at the present time are on the average of 53 per cent. higher than they were before the war. Extremely high prices for text books and supplies are in the past and the expenses will be less in the future. However. the town cannot safely plan on less than $1.5o to ss per pupil
 Miss Elizabeth Day is visiting her sis ter, Miss Susan Day. in Stamford, where she is undergoing treatment
 The funeral of Wanda August, the 2 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs Wal ter August of North Westchester, who died at the Lawrence Memorial hospital in New London last Wednesday from burns. took place Saturday afternoon. Burial was in St. Andrews cemetery.
 The newly elected board of selectmen | held their first meeting in their room in Buells block Saturday.
 Saturday was observed by local He brews as Succoth, the first day of the Feast of Tabernacles, and all their places of business were closed for the day. MT. Smith of Wesleyan university con ducted the services of the Baptist church 1 Sunday morning and evening. ] MT. and Mrs Timothy Nutter of Whit. 1 insville, Mass, were guests of Mrs. Nut. ter's parents. MT. and Mrs. A. F. Roper on Amston avenue Saturday. They re. | turned home Sunday, and MT. and Mrs Roper accompanied them for week. | visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
MYSTIC

The funeral services for Rev. George H. Miner, were held Monday afternoon at s.S0 at his late home Elm street, and were largely attended. Rev. J. G. Osborne, and Rev. B. W. Hatfield con- ducted the services. Interment will be held at the convenience of the family at the Miner Meeting House cemetery in North Stoningeon.
 Mrs. Abbie Matthews, who has beer stopping with Mrs. Mary Benjamin, will occupy the Henry Schaffer house or Washington street.
 MT. and Mrs. James Monahan ana Mr. and Mrs. c. Greenman have moved from Mystic to New London, where they will make their home. MT. and Mrs. Samuel Higbee have re turned from a visit to Jewett City.
 Courtland c. Potter is able to be ou after an illness which has confined him t, his home.
 Mrs. Ellery Burdick will entertain tn, Ladies' Aid society at her home Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. POmeroy and Miss Carolyn Nose are guests of Mrs. Mabel Moser of Hart ford.
 Mrs. Clinton La Farier has returne, ! from visit in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
NORTH sToNNCToN

The Congregational church held its annual rally social last Friday evening in the vestry with a large attendance A program, partly muaical. partly liter ary, and semi-humorous in character, arranged by a committee. of which Miss Elizabeth A. Lane was chairman, was given. Sandwiches. cake and cocoa were served.
 Wheeler school has one new teacher this year, Kenneth R. Paisley of Mid dletoWn.
 Mrs. Edwin White of Norwich was in town Monday, calling on friends.
 Mrs. Edward Man has been visiting her daughter at Wellesley college. Mrs H. M. Pendleton and daughter, accompanied by friend and Miss De- lia A. Wheeler, were weekend visitors in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Nellie Pratt has returned to Ma plehurst after spending the summer at hef home..
 Stuart May has been confined to the house the past week with an attack of indigestion.
 At the regular meeting of the Com munity Club this week the annual cleo ton of officers will take place.
 Mrs. F. A. Jordan and son Spencer have been visiting MT, and Mrs. Myron Pierce in Stoughton, Mass.
 The first missionary meeting of the season will be held with Mrs J. S. May, Oct Is. Mrs A. N. Hubbard is the leader The topic is Judia.
 Miss Annette May who has been teach ing in the Chandler district has been transferred to the primary school at South Woodstock. Mrs. N, F White teaches the grammar school
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
NORTH LYME

Stark and Miss Emily Stark attended Durham fair last Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. N. s. Strong and Robert Strong, W N. Sisson, Jr.. Mrs William Sisson and C. R. Tiffany were in New London last Friday.
 J, L. Raymond motored to Waterbury last Tuesday. Mrs. L.. K. Chapman of Salem visited
 at G. H. Strong's last Wednesday. Mrs. Cora Rogers spent several days in New London and Lyme last week. ] Mrs. T. H. Strong visited Mrs. Saraf
 Gates Monday. N. $. Strong attended the auction al 1 Mrs. Emma Lincoln's in Chesterfield or ] Monday,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
WOULDN'T SELL THE GOOD GOLDINE HAS DONE FOR $500

T completely knocked out with my kidneys felt as if knife was piercing me- p was dizzy M and te gas from my stomach almost choked me: Couldn't sleep-heard every of the clock strike. Got so tired and thin almost gave up After bottles Godine Ateratiye feel like different person Backache gone, kidneys fine, appetite splendid, have indigestion, sleep sound and do my with It's great to feel good again and wouldn't sell the good Goldine has done for $500"
 Just try. GoldIne yourself once and be helped.
 Goldine Remedies are sold in Norwich by Geo. G. Enger and Lee Osgood Co.,. Baltic by Geo. Thompson; Colchester by A. T. Van Cleye Groton by C. S Davis; Jewett City hy J P. Gorman Noank by w H. Hin Taft vile by Geo Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

OARS has tri,nmphed! The. newer style l ideas doubHully received at first have been enthusiastically accepted by smartIy gowned American women.
 McCall's advance showing of winter styles will show you that it had to be-the distinc- ton and beauty of the models, the surprising charm of these new creations has swept all arguments before them. f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

Bees have been interfering with the catnaps of church sleepers at Canisteo, Penn. In order to remove these disturb CTS a large part of the church wall was torn down to get at them and 150 pounds of honey were added to the pastors lar der. The news arrangement is expected to augment church attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

harbor near the Watch Hin wharf lost his craft when it sunk by. coming in con tact with one of the electric light pole supports An attempt will be made to raise the craft. This no doubt was due to the storm swhich prevailed here Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
'Dyspeptics
 Take Notice !

The Word Has Gone Forth That
 Stuartss Dyspepsia Tablets Rein s state You At the Banquets.
 All you gassy, sour stomach who fear to eat because from acfdity you suffer the bangs of indigestion, let 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

be known that you find relief from
 such distress by simply chewing one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
 after meals. A host of people have
 gone back to fried eggs and bacon, sausage, doughnuts, baked beans, pie and cheese, steak and onions, eucufn-
 bers, cream with coffee and so on be- l cause they discovered that after eat | ing such things, a Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablet gave the stomach a sweetened l alkaline effect and there was no sour,
 acid, gassy heartburn, belching pres
 sure and such distresses due to indi- gestion after eating. It is well to
 take notice of this and to get a so cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
 prepared for the big dinners and ban quets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

Am advising my friends to try Gel dine Alterative as it is certainly a hne medicine for the m a ] a r l a droWsiness, a n d rhcumatism I had lad i've years. James C. Shimel.
, 1922-09-26

comedy and an exceptional musical
program featured by the singing OF
club songs combined to make the en-
tertainment highly enjoyable.
w. o. Wilson, who presided as toast
master, left nothing to be desired in
his introduction OF the several speak
ers, who included A. Z. STREET., presi-
lent of the Rotarians, who welcomed
the guests: H. B. Durham OF the Xxi
wants and c. c. Fletcher of the Lions.
who responded for their respective or
CARNATIONS; G.. r. Hagens, who deliv-
cred an amusing takeoff on Harry 3.
Durham; ]. S. Mechling. who INDUCED
in "reminiscences of his arrival in Cas-
per when he was mistaken for the
newly assigned Baptist minister. and
l.. A. Reed. who discussed the broader
advantages OF club efforts based on
his vie of the Rotary International
convention.
The keynote OF all addresses was
much the same all for one and one
for all' as a means of meeting and
solving problems which once the
welfare OF a rapidly growing city. OPP
timism was unbounded in the future
of Casper and the great work that
can be done by the luncheon clubs in
furthering the general advancement
Of the city. The gathering served to
cement assurance that the ciubs will
always be our behind every worthy
endeavor and members were urged to
lend their Individual efforts toward
such a even at some sacrifice
of their personal affairs.
In connection with work now pend
ing it was announced that a commit
tee consisting of DR.. J. c, Kanp. j.
w. johnson and II. B. Durham had
been appointed TO take charge of the
Boy Scout drive which viii be launched
next month to provide the Casper
council with funds for the coming
year. Each club was asked to appoint
a committee on this work with assur-
ance that all win lend their hearty Co
operation.
The musical program of last nights
meeting included instrumental num-
bers by Miss Marie LAWYER. piano;
Miss Helen Stone. violin: and A. G.
Davidson. cornet; Edwin Cook, F..
Donahus and Jack Leary were called
back for encores on solo numbers, as
were Messrs. Bottom. Cook, Fisher and
Osborn, who sang quartet selections.
The Columbia singers also made d.
c,ded hit. The music was n of the
brightest features Of the entertain
inert.
, 1922-09-26
PROBE TESTIMONY
rs CONFLICTING.

JACKSON. Cal, Sept. 2e.-Michaei
JAgo. skip tender at the Argonaus
mine. who was one OF the three men
who escaped on the night Of August
81 when AZ men were entombed and
lost their lives testified today at-.he
that the skip could have been
gent up and down the shaft not nee,
but three or four times after the IRE
was discovered.
lagos testimony c~ontradictsd that
Of Clarence Bradshaw, shift boss. and
steve Psalich. also a skip tender. Jaso
denied that the incline track rails had
warped under the heat of the
flames when the skip bearing himself
Bradshaw and Pasalich passed over It,
He further stated that he had re-
manned in the shaft, ten. feet o
the flames. for some time while await
ing the return OF Bradshaw with the
skip. Neither the smoke nor the heat
affected him at that time, he stated.
W. Fl. Pillsbury, attorney for the
state industrial accident commission
, 1922-09-26

OF the physicians, was a witness but
she did not see the collision. She
helped carry the boy to her home.
Miss Aitamay Carr and Dox Wey
Carr aged Il OF 5i3 South Center
street, were the principal Witnesses
OF the trt gedy. The former was sit
ting by n window in the Carr resi-
dence and the latter WIS playing in
sront Of the house when the acciteat
happened.
Both related that the Worth boy
was riCing south on Center street
after having filled his tires AT the
Fifth street filling station. The Mich
olson car was going in the same di-
reotion. about Is feet from the curb.
A second car, the driver of which is
unknown. anne whizzinE along south
on Center street and the boy cut over
to get out OF its way. AS he did so
he coilided with the Nicholson car.
Nicholson testified that he saw the
possibility OF a collision, jamned on
Continued on rage aour.I