davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
IN PRAISE OF POLICEMEN

Thank heaven r said Davis. and put his watch back in his pocket 4 familiar touring car was turning the corner, and a familiar. fower-trin1ne hat nodded cheerfully at him from the drivers seat. He was waiting at the curb when the machine came to a stop.
 Had a good day, dear7" he asked as he reached for the packages on the back seat, adding little more crisply: I've been walking the porch for half an hour waiting for you to come around that curve.''
 "A perfect day. Ted,r said the young woman who had been driving the car Yes just a perfect day, except for the
 aPolicemen2" said Davis. And then. resignedly: Well, what did 1t set you back?'
 ''Theodore, you're horrid! Was ever arrested ?'
 aNo, but there's always a first time. And every time my office phone rings on the days you drivs into Chicago I wonder whether it's the hospital or the police station.''
 'sYou would save yourself a great deal of unnecessary anxiety,' his wife re- piled with emphasis, ''if you would culti- gate little more confidence in me. This ] very attitude of yours is the thing ob- | II. cause I'm woman driving a car. It isn't just the way they look it's the things they say to you. Three of them | today were positively insulting ''They aren't paid to drop curtseys and kiss your hand, you know" Davis was piling the days purchases on the porch table. 'fWhy were they insulting?' ?' For nothing, Ted--or next to nothing For instance, I was driving down Michi- | gan boulevard and saw a dress in g shop window An orchid organdy. and
 a perfect dream. And then was caught in one of those beastly streams of traf-
 fic that go the other way, with a motol bus on one side of me and a taxicat
 on the other, and this horrid policeman tshrieking in my ear. just looked at hin
 and said Oh, I'm so sorry :! I didn't heal | your whistle.'' ?
 l Fair enough" said Davis grimly And hep
 'tHe looked idiotic His mouth openet and he just stared at me. And then ht said" she flushed with annoyance, ''h.
 said, Holy Nellie! Well, move on, mad l am, move on 70
 Brutal of him. Well, what next?" I Don't be sarcastic. Next, I left tn
 car on Madison street for just a min
 ute while I ran in to Exchange thos
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
TRANSPORTATION FOR BOYS o

TRANSFORMATIONS FOR BOYS OF '01
 A week from today is Memorial day That means that those veterans of the Civil war who can are going to get out and participate as usual in the patriotic exercises.
 Their ranks have bssn greatly deoi- mated. They are fast joining that long, long trail and those who remain are not the sturdy and stalwart marchers that they once were. They have reached the age where they ought not to risk the rigors of marching in the parade, and for the past few years have left that for others to do. It is a wise decisIon where discretion proves the better part of valor.
 But where these Boys in Blue yield only because of age and other tnfirmi- ties. for their spirit has never been broken, there should and probably will be an eagerness on the part of those who own automobiles to render the proud service of providing the needed conveyances, The number grows sor- rowfully less each year. Others, veter- ans of other wars, are marching in their stead, but on this day of the veterans, set aside for and observed by the vet  ! erans. there can and should be rivalry for the honor of making 1t possible fol them to carry out this Memorial day tribute to their comrades.
 Because the Boys of '61 are unable to exercise that great and free privi lege of marching must not aid will T deny them the opportunity of participa- ton The thought of riding would hav' one day been repugnant. The situation Is made different today by the passage of time and the great number of auto mobiles in Norwich Is such that ther' will be many more than enough offered to comfortably transport the veterans over the line of march and If need be ti pick them up and set them down at thei doorsteps.
 The relinquishment of the arduou duties connected with Memorial day t other hands Is not of their choosing, bu the opportunity thus created for other to help cannot be disregarded,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

shoes that hurt you so. And couldn't find our hoorman-you know, the tall one with the mustache-because he had gone on his vacation. When I came out of the store there was big policeman on a horse, making all kinds of a fuss about parking In the loop. I was as nice as could be and told him didn't live in Chicago and wasn't very familiar with all their rules about such things. He calned down after talked to him lit tie more. but even then I didn't quite like his attitude. It was almost familiar. As drove away he called after me:
 Remember you're big girl now and in a big city"
 There was pause. Then Davis in quird, 'Margery, who bent that fender?' Mrs. Davis was greatly interested in the removal of her gloves. T thought perhaps you wouldn't notice it." she said at last, in a small voice, ''until could take 1t to the garage and get it straight ened out. That was the third police man"
 "TIe bent that fender7 A policeman ?'' sNo-1 mean, that was why he was so rude. A taxicab bent the fender. It came around the corner and hit me. Oh, Ted, I was so. frightened For, you see, was on the wrong side of the street, 'iMargery!' P
 "Yes. I know When the smash came and the policeman began to howl at me didn't know what on earth to do, so l just said: I'm sorry I'm deaf. l don't understand you And I looked as blank as I could. Then saw a gap in the procession and I knew that if ] could get into 1t I'd be all right So ] threw in the clutch and began to move away, and he yelled louder and at me and walked along by my side. I think ] showed great self-control, dear, for nev- CT lost my head or raised my voice, even when he swore. I just kept on saying l I'm sorry, I'm terribly deaf, I cant hear a word you say! !' And I put hel into second and wigg1ed into the oper space. He called after me to come bacl but another man said, "Oh let her go Pat and I came straight hame to you Weren't they horid Ted?'
 Davis held his wife resolutely ava, from him and looked steadily into he guileless blue eyes.
 'Horrid?" he said at last, "Margery don't talk to me of chivalry being dead 1 If any living man had defied authorit! and broken the law, and risked his necl
 as you have done today, he'd been dea, or in jail. And he deserve to be"-Ex change.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
TOday's Birthdays

Baron Shaw of Dunfermline. who is to speak before the American and Can adian Bar associations this summer, born aat Dunfermline. Scotland, 72 years ago today.
 pr. Epitacio Pessoaa, president of Brazil. born in the state of Parahyba, 57 years ago today.
 Sir Valentine Chirol, for many years director of the foreign department of the London Times, born 70 years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. Herman Page, Episcopal bishop of Spokane, born in Boston, 56 years ago today.
 Douglas Fairbanks. celebrated motion picture actor and husband of Mary Pick ford, born in Denver, S9 years ago to- day.
 Zachary D. Wheat outtheIder of he Brooklyn National League baseball team, born at Hamilton, Mo, S4 years ago to- l day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

is now being produced for the magnate's own table. that he proposes to get pack to those days when the unbleached bread making material was put on the market and which those who claim to know say contained more nutrition than 1t does today after going through the bleach ing and other processes.
 What other feature there Is in con nection with his process may be reveal ed in time but the fact that 1t will sell for two-thirds of the present price Is bound to attract attention in addition to It's increased health giving proper ties. The world will walt to sse whether it proves to be an auto suc- cess or peace ship failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
Today's Anniversaries

1740-John Gibson, first and third ter ritorial governor of Indiana, born at Lancaster, Pa. Died in Pitts burgh, April 10, 1922. 17SS-South Carolina. the eighth state, ratified the federal constitution. 186S-'Kit'' Carson, celebrated soldier and frontiersman, died at Fort Lyon, Colo. Born in Madison, county, Ky, Dec. 24, 1908. 1872--All the states were fully repre- scented in both houses of the U. S. congress for the first time since the beginning of the Civil war. 1900-The Illinois State Historical so- ciety was incorporated. 1911-A conference of premlers of the British colonies and dominions with the Imperial government be- gan in London.
 1s1s-Andrew Carnegie gave $1 900 ,ooc to the American Red Cross. 1920-The Canadian parliament voted tc abolish hereditary titles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

jects, excursions, reading and study to- geather. Live with your children. It was long ago that Froebel cried, Come, let US live with our childrenl" and never was his reason for so doing so clear to our minds as in these latter days. Do not say you are too busy, or that the la bor of providing food and shelter for them prevents. Let them share, &C., cording to their years, in the family work, the family responsibilities and ev- en the family income. Remember that companionship means participation. You can make work frolic or an unweleome drudgery to them; 1t is for you to choose All depends on the spirit in which the necessary things are done. Even be thankful that your means are
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

and the question, "Is that your carr"
 After being told that it was he followed 1t up with, Do you drive it?"
 Again the answer was in the affirm ative and he concluded with, What is it, little old Ford?"
 He had made a perfect score.
 A New DimpIe
 David is four and very fine lad. He has many dimples. He was playing the other day when a friend said: David, where did you get your dim ples?"
 With quickness that was startling he replied T touched a toad "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

presidency of Columbia in 1902, and as editor and contributor, to educational journals, both before and since his cleo tion, he has done much to shape the ed ucational ideals of America He has played a large part in the arbitration and other international movements, and as one of the trustees of the Carnegie Endowment for the Advancement of Peace he became known internationally among jurists and statesmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, who has been invited by the League of Nations to serve as American representative on an international committee to study and suggest methods of intellectual co-oper- ation throughout the world, is president of Columbia university. New York city, an institution with a thousand teachers on its staff and one of the largest en-. rollment of students of any university in the world. President Butler special ized in study Of the history and art of education prior to his election to the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

A white elephant is regarded as sa- cred in Siam. and when one dies it is given a funeral grender than that ac- corded to princes of royal blood. Buddhist priests ofhciate, and thous- ands of devout Siamese men and wo- men follow the deceased animal to the grave. Jewels and offerings repre- senting much wealth are buried with the elephant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

restricted, for then your problem win bs a simpler one than if you had all the money you wish you had Necessity is an able assistant to any sort of teacher, and besides 1t is you the children want rather than the things you think you would like to give them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

Pennsylvania republicans have nomi- mated Clifford Pinchot for governor and that being the case it ought to mean his election. Connecticut of course is inter- .ested since he is 2 native of this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

It must make the Turks laugh to see how anxious the nations of Europe are to have someone else make them be- have.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

The eagerness to know whether there is life on Mars may revive those inter esting tales about sending an investi- gation committee there by means of 3 rocket.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

With a saving of more than $12S,0o0
 in ten months in White House expenses President Harding shows that he prac- tices that economy which he breaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
Stories That Recall Other.
"A Little old Ford"

She had driven up in front of the home of three year old youngster to make call, and he happened to be out in the yard and witnessed the arrival.
 He greeted her with a cheery welcome
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

Lady Astor's tuckadunt attracted at tention for day but 1t will never have the lasting qualities of tutl tuti
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

Perhaps the peace influences at The Hague from past conferences will help to accomplish what was impossible at Genoa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

There. are those who might charge that the weatherman has been throwing cold water on the strawhat season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

It is bit unusual that the season has l advanced so far without someone com plainng over the heat and wishing win ter were back.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

The Chinese haven't stopped fighting for good but they know that war or famine Is a great reaper of lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

nEs sla 1F rhE AssscArEo PRESS. ne Asroriais1 rres h szcfusivsiy entitled D lht 11s Ter ruruhucatigu cf al uewa despatch- crc1it-d ta u not otasrEiae credited t0 rlis E41-r and al1 h. iseal nega pubushed tsnsir
 AT rr1s sl rs1ubi-ation e socaI ees- lltr1He hertin trs nso rssr-Te1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

With a tornado doing a half million dollars worth of damage on top of the floods, Texas has reason to feel that 1t is being punished for its lynchings
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

may want but little here below but he has got to scratch to get that.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

Cities which escape large fire losses may not be so fortunate as they are forearmed by the adoption of wise pre- ventive measures
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

Nor,riah- Taesda5. May ss. Issa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
RAILROAD MAN IS
SENT TO PRISON

Harry Abel. formerly assistant yard
master of the Denver and Rio Grande
Western railroad here, was yesterday
sentenced by District Judge S. d. Trim
BILE, TO from one year to IS months in
the state penitcntiary at Canon City.
Abel was charged with the burglary
of car belonging to the company, and
taking therefrcm automobile tires
valued at something like $500
He left the city and Gas apprehended
in Texas. Chief Special Agent William
f. McCafferty OF tho railroad. with
headquarters in Pueblo, brought Abel
back here.
Following a plea OF guilty 10 the
charge, and statement by Mr. McCaf-
ferty that Abel had heretofore had
a good reputation, and that he would
recommend leniency in the sentence;
and the willingness expressed by Dep
uty District Attorney Barbrick TO take
Mr.. McCafferty's statement of reputa-
tion as correct, the court made the
sentence light.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
y" COMMUNITY
SING PROGRAM

An attractive and artistic number
or next Sunday afternoons steel works
''Y'' community sing and concert will
be a soprano solo by Mrs. Ray Nc
Carthy, one of Pueblo's talented and
very popular singers. r. +. Kennedy
who will render a bass solo is a vocal
list of note. and late a member OF
Harvard university Glee club Mrs.
Frank Flynn another popular Pueblo
songstreXs will also render a soprano
solo. The entire program follows;
Community singing of popular and folk
songs with slides led by Thos. n.
Christian. Roy Smith at the organ.
Illustrated Talk .............."T The Six
O'Clock Whistle Around the World"
Rev. Ray S. Dunn.
Piano Solo-'Rustle of Spring, Sinding
Contest Piece)
Arno Hendren
Soprano Solo-"The Joy OF Spring
........ ........... .........W W. GOODMAN
Mrs. Frank Flynn
Sass Solo-"Glve Me the Open Road"
#. +. Kennedy
Piano Solo-'March Militaire" .......
Contest Piece) .Schubert-Tausig
Ruth Virginia Noel
Soprano Solo-'May Morning. .Denza
Mrs. Ray Mccarthy
Tenor and Baritone Duet-"In the
Garden OF My Heart .......... Ball
Vance Keister and Thos A. Christian
America.
tAccompanist Mrs Vance Kei.tcr).
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
Critcher Theater Tonight

Nazimova in Stronger Than Death.
was the main attraction at the Critch-
er theater last evening, and drew ca
pacity audiences. The brilliant Russian
star was seen in role that splcndidly
displays her almost uncanny powers
as a mistress OF the human emotions.
1t is that of London dancer who finds
love in India, that land OF mystery
which has figured so much In recent
prose. poetry and dramatic, literature
The same powerful play will be repeat
ed this evening.
Stronger Than Death" was adapted
for the screen from the widely read
novel of I. a. r. Wyle. It recounts the
adventures OF Sigrid. the dancer. and
the man she adores-the hermit doctor
OF Gaya. He is a physician who de-
votes his time to fighting a cholera
epidemic among the natives.
Strong cross currents run deep thru
the narrative The biggest dramatic
scene is where Sigrid hies to the steps
of the Temple for dance in the moon
light. Her presence there is regarded
by the natives, who are even then PLAN
ming a massacre, as the returned spirit
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
FREED NONE COURT But IS
BROUGHT BEFORE ANOTHER

A well known principal of law pro-
vtdes that a person cannot twice be
placed in jeopardy for the same Of
tense: in other words. that he cannot
be tried twice on the same charge,
came up for discussion yesterday when
for the second time in two days Aug
ust Cozzetto was hailed into court on
a charge of non-support.
With some the position was taken
that the exception to the rule is the
Justice courts; that man might be
tried twice for the same offense in 4
tribunal which is not called a court
OF record. But that theory was soon
dttched, and then the question arose
how could Cozzctto be tried in the
court of Justice Hart for the same Of
Tense from which he was freed in the
court OF Justice Corson.
On February IA there was a hearing
before Justice Corson wherein Coz
xetto was charged with the non-sup-
port of his wife; the court reviewed
the testimony and then read a lecture
in which he stated both were young
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

and able bodied. that they had been
married since the Pueblo flood. and
that just because husband under pres
ent depressed conditions could not earn
as much for his family as he had done
under better conditions was no eN-
cuse for wife folding her hands and
not doing anything to help along. He
therefore discharged the defendant.
Yesterday Cozzetto was hailed INTO
Justice Hart's court on the same
charge he pleaded not guilty and was
released on his own recognizance and
told to go back to his work at the first
job he is said to have secured since
the flood; his hearing was set for Feb
ruary %.
This last complaint was issued out
of the district attorneys office and it
was stated that the former hearing
was not really u trial and that no rep
resentative of the district attorneys
office was present. Also even II it had
been a full-fledged hearing. it would
only be a preliminary, and not a regu-
lar trial, which the law referred 10 is
intended to cover.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
I Notice That----

Some young men are so happy that
they want to sing all the time. When
ever somebody or a machine is play
ang a popular air. they want to sing
the words and it is difficult for them
to keep their music inside themselves.
This is a fine fault for it sometimes
give. a lot OF folks an opportunity
to hear good singing which they'd have
10 pay for il they went TO concert.
You see last night, 1 was in popu-
lar after-the-show place where folks
usually drop in TO sample the refresh
meuts before midnight and was SIT
ting there trying TO get away with
cup of coffee without pouring 1t IN my
saucer to cool il. since the waitress
forgot to bring me a spoon, when TWO
Young fellows blew in and sat down
at another table. There was some cleo
trIc music being played on the piano
and these two guys knew the worus
and they nearly busted trying TO keep
from singing and finally they let
loose. Then the management invited
1hem to go up where the piano was
and accompany the piano. This they
did and sang several songs which
made the lunch so down little easier
They got away with II all right and
nobody complained about the noise.
But l WAS wondering how the man
aRcmcnt was going to indicate wheth-
er the music was good or not. / &C.
cided that II the management thought
the vocal accompaniment to the stvS
piano was punk. they'd reduce the
price OF the eats TO the customers. ana
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
FARMER DIES FROM
RUNAWAY INJURIES

Joseph LonEo. 45 years of age. died
In a Pueblo hospital as result OF In
3uries sustained when team of horses
which he was driving TO Il plow ran
away and dragged him over the field.
The accident happened at his home on
the st. Charles Mesa
Longa was one OF the popular Italian
farmers OF that vicinity. having re
sided there for number Of years. He
was member OF the Fidetta Italian
lodge and the Farmers lodge. He Is
survived by his wife and eight chill
drcn. Julia, Arcclia, Lena, Ernest.
Louis. Marina and Artura and Mrs.
Louis Deiuca: a brother. Frank L,onSo
of Blende. ard two sisters and four
brothers in Italy. The body is at the
McAEnn funeral home. The funeral
announcements will be made later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
In Divorce Court

Two divorce suits were filed and one
interlocutory decree was granted in
the county court yesterday.
Betha Branch was granted a pre-
liminary divorce from benjamin
Branch, TO whom she was married in
this city on August ., 1914: the ground
OF the action is non-support.
Florence Goglio filed suit against
Mario Goglio, charging mons Support.
Their wedding took place at Canon
City, September 2I, 1912.
Ethel Ellis in her suit. asks for a
divorce from Edward Ellis: this charge
OF desertion; they were married in
Pueblo on September IL, 1910. and have
one child, years old
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
Real Estate Transfers

Cora Burn. TO Ps.qualc Palmerc; lot
8, block V. south Pueblo. $500
Arthur Z. Wheeler to oma Coweu;
lots 1 and .. block :, Lakewood sub
division. 81, 800.
oma cowen to Stsnsbury and Julia
Jones. lots / and =. block ;, Lakewood
subdivision. si.3oo.
:. Harrison White to A. q. Grissom'
Not 6. block IS. and part Of 10. :, block
s.. 5000.
Susan Linley to Mrs. Minnie Guy:
lot C. subdivision OF lot :, block r
City OF Pueblo, 5000.
W. I. Jordan to David p. and Zoe
r. Porter. lot a9, block ., Garncld
Place. si.coo.
]. II. Hubbard to Loui. Russo; cast
80 feet lot I. block 5. state addition.
$1,000.
a. oiishefsky to Jacob Myers: lot %
and east half lot -. block .. Mattice's
addition. $500.
Charles II. Wallace to Evalinc Mock
tf~n. 1900
John and Bernicc Hagserty to w. w.
rbompson: lot s and north 20 feet lot
:. block 3. county addition. s2.5oo.
$. c. Lsramey to Henry c. Craddock;
lots II and Il, block iss, Z. Pueblo
fRigbts. $500.
Alfred crebbin to w. L. Beck: lots
. and 10. block 49,. f. Pueblo Heights.
sseo.
Warren @. Harding as president. 10
Eta l.. Mitchell: 800 acres in sections 6
and Z. twp. 81. range so. To Ehzaoeth
N. Willett. 504.65 acres In sections
ind :. twp. 20. range so. U. s. patents
p. A. Cessna TO p. f. Watson; lots
and s. Ragle's subdivision. 5000
John Harness to J. r. Ernest: lot =.
nd uortheas. feet lot 5. block :. COM
'tcck Place. $500.
verah r. Young to John j. Hoou.
,art OF block @. described ny me'cS
ma hounds. ReuIah Springs. $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
Repairs to Federal
Building Ordered

The miscellaneous repairs of the
Pueblo federal building have been or
dered by the United States treasury
department according to word re-
ceived by Acting Postmaster c. w.
Pfafferberger. The work has been
urged for sometime First Assistant
Postmaster General Hubert Work in
spected the building when in Pueblo a
short time ago. and it is thought that
he is largely responsible for the orders.
The work will include the repair of
the ventilation system. vanishing the
woodkork cleaning the walls and the
repair OF the rest room of the mail
carriers