davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23
CHURCH OF TIE NATIVITY

Rev. Cyprien Vabre Pastor From the first sunday Of May till the first Sunday of October Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 73O and 10 o'clock q, m. Rosary and BeHediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7.3G D m
 During the other months Masses are at g ana lO. 30 2. ID. and the afternnnn serNices are
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday Schrnl. g:45 am Public Worship Il d. m Jurior League. p. Tn Epworlh League 80 D. m Evening Worsh p. 7.30 o'clock. You are cordially invited 10 worship with us Strangers d ways welcome
 w. W. SHENK. Pastor. $. Supt. C. D THORPE.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23
Roundup Notice

The C. o. Bar and Spring Val ley roundup wagon will start their spring work at Big Harpoo on Cataract Canyon, May nth. 2t.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
Meat Production of National
 Forests Increases

Washington-Receipts from grazing permits on the National Forests for the season of IoI5 will contribute to the public rev. enues approximately $I,2oo, 900, or about $2oo,o ,ooo more than last year, according to an estimate made from the allowances just authorized by the Secretary of Ag- riculture. The forests this year will furnish forage for I,oS3,775 cattle and horses, 8,745,o25 sheep and goats, and 64,o4o swine, the figures indicating a material in- crease of meat production on the government regulated ranges.
 The increase of o2,656 cattle and horses over the allowances for 1914 is accompanied by de- crease of I2o, 1881 sheep and goats, showing that in many parts of the West sheep are giving way to cattle. It is thought that the re- cent high price of beef has been encouraging many farmers and former sheepmen to go into the cattle business, though it will be the first time in the last five years that the allowance of sheep has not increased over that of the pre- vious season. There are locali- ties, however, where the demand for sheep range is far in excess of the supply.
 The grazing charges are slightly higher this year. In the West the rates have been fixed at 48 to 90 cents per head per year for cattle and horses, and I2 to Ie cents for sheep and goats; in the East the rates are from S5 cents to ST. 50 for cattle, SI.Io to S2. oo for horses and 25 to 40 cents for sheep and goats. Pigs pay from 20 to 43 cents in the West and 50 to 90 cents in the East.
 1 The grazing allowances indicate the relative importance of the stock business in the various parts of the West in which the Nationa Forests are situated. The For ests in District 2, which embraces 1 Colorado, Wyoming, South Da. kota, Nebraska, western Kansas, northern Michigan, and northern Minnesota, are allowed the largest number of cattle, 522,55o head; District 4, comprising Utah, southern Idaho, western Wyoming eastern and central Nevada, and northern Arizona, the second larg- est number of sheep, 3,335,8So; District I, comprising Montana, northwestern Washington, north ern Idaho, northwestern South Dakota, and southwestern North Dakota, I93,5Io head of cattle and I,3o4, 500 head of sheep; District 3, comprising Arizona and New Mexico, 4IS,ooo cattle, and oo5,- ooo sheep; District 5, embracing California and southwestern Ne vada, PIP, 2,2So cattle, and 5oS,o5o sheep, District 6, comprising Washington, Oregon and Alaska, I59,25o cattle, and I,2So, 500 sheep; District 7, which includes Arkansas, Florida, Oklahoma and the states in New England and the Southern Appalachian region, where forest reservations have been purchased by the Govern ment, 46,135 cat le and I4,85o sheep,
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

sabbath School g:45 a. m Morning Worship li:OO a. m. Christian EnGeavor 6:45 D. m Evening Worship 7:30 p. m Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 1:3O o'clock
 REV. c. K. ALEXANDER, Pastor DIR, R. H H. BLOME 6 z Supt
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23

Ther bible say yer he'd orter love yer naber like yerself. Pick yer paberhood.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23
SANTA FEE TIME CARD
 Trains Arriving at Flagstaff
WEST BOUND

20 Wednesday Deluxe :. II :5O am *INo. 4 takes passengers to Kansas
 City and east. No. 3 takes no passengers. 19 and No. 20--De Luxe trains. ex.
 tra fare charged-.run weekly
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

TEPISJOPAI) Sunday school 9. 30 Morning Servic ll:OO. Even. ing service z 30, Everyone cordially welcomed.
 AUSTIN CHINN Rector
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23
ADVENTIST CHiJRCH

Sabbath School Service at 2p, m, Preach Ing at p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 30. Preaching service every Sun. 'ay evening at I:3O. Evervt ody welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23
LODGE DIRECTORY

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. I5. K OPP Meets in Elks Hall every Wednesday nigh, visiting knights are cordially invited to attend
 GEO. T. ATTERBERRY. C. C.
 2. O. ALLEN K OF R.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA

Flagstaff Camp No. l503l M. W. A. meets in Eagles" Hall 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month. Visiting neighbors cordially invited
 E. F. HONN, Consul. JOHN ZALAHA, Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Men Who pia Coal.

About 50,000 of the a1S0,000 mine- workers in the anthracite coal region of Pennsylvania are classed as Amer icans." but this figure includes every employe born in this country, though many of their parents are foreign and do not speak a word of English. Mine superintendents in the region state $1.50 a day at some clean collar oc- cupation, than twice as much in the mines. They attribute this to the false pride of the Americans, who have come to look down on manual labor.
 Tt takes more than one generation to make a miner" said an old Welsh foreman the other day, land yet the second generation born in America -in- in the hard-coal district of Pennsyl- vania are probably the cleanest lab bring men in the world. They take a thorough scrub every day, and when you see them downtown in the after noon in their outdoor clothes, you canPt tell whether they work in the mines or in a store. But the Ameri- can young man seems to imagine that some sort of social stigma attaches to the coal dust and the daily bath.
 "Who are the men who dig your excavations and subways in the big cities? Italians. mostly. The Irish used to be willing to do it, but they no longer are. In the mines it is the Slavs that are doing the bulk of the work. Roughly speaking, we have, besides the 50,000 Americans about 76, 900 Slavs, 12,000 Italians, 11,500 Irish, 10000 Austro-Hungarians, $500 Welsh, 5000 Germans, 5000 English and 2, 900 men to other nationalities. Coal Age.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

morning with the imprints of the springs on their sides and arms.
 Anything further " said the gover- nor when he had finished reading.
 Then you won't back up your state
 Certainly I will. I repeat all said in the letter and stand by it."
 Mash Potatoes in the Sink.
 Comrade Aybar said it was the prac- tice at the home to dump the potatoes in the sink and mash them with a broom handle. The cook had improved during the last two weeks. . John Lawlor, who does odd jobs at the home, thought the officers were good and the meat "vittals" good, and he often paid s a week for worse when he was, outside.
 The cooking all right?"
 Sure"
 "Yes." shouted a veteran from the back of the chapel, ''but you eat at the workmen's table and we get what's
 Henry Smith. sergeant of ward six. said Colonel Robbins was all right, but Major Smith would not help him. Major Smith even declared that his eyesight and sense of smell were bad,' asserted Sergeant Smith, and any | such man is not fit for his job.'
 Comrade McMahon rose again to ir- quire why the backstairs had to be used by the veterans. and John Peters closed the hearing by saying men who fought for their country should be served better.
 The board inspected the home and grounds during the afternoon. Colonel Robbins, in charge of the home, and Major Smith. inspector were called before the board in ths afternoon. Major Smith being heard first, MT. Beers of the board came to his rescue and asked if it was true | that all the best hotels in the country | at times had trouble with their foId | Major Smith said it was so, and ad- mitted that at times the food at the home was not of the best
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
CREAM OF THE TURKEY FARMS
est Fat Birds for the Judges Look Over-Mrs. C. C. Clark of Franklin Took First Prize With 26 3-16 Pound Old Bird-B. T. Avery of Ledyard First and Second Young Birds

< Tn competition for the prizes am nuaily offered by the Norwich Bull letin for. the best turkeys that can be raised in New London and Wind ham counties, the cream of the tur- key flocks of the two counties were brought to this city on Tuesday and were on display at the Somers Bros. market on Franklin street, where it was said that no finer display of these choice Thanksgiving birds had ever been seen. Every one that was entered in the competition was large of frame clean of skin, lusciously filled out with solid meat and sweet f1avoring fat, that proved that there had been no decline in the turkey growing skill of the New London and Windham county raisers of these centers of attraction for a Thanksgiving feast.
 There were ? birds in all for the judges to inspect and the turkeys came from all parts of the district. James A. Stoddard of Ledyard and H. F. Button of North Stonington were the judges and their award gave first prize for finest old turkey to Mrs. c. c. Clark of Franklin for bird that weighed ;26 3-I6 pounds. This prize bird was apparently a king-pin in his class for he was a. first prize win ner at the New London county fair. According to the annual custom, Mrs. Clark. received the market price for the turkey at S3 cents per pound, which was $S.65, together with the $10 prize, which made her check $1S.65. The turkey is donated by the Bulletin for the Thanksgiving dinner for the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
PERSoNAI.s

4. P. steffensen of stonington spent Monday in Norwich. M
 ". c. Kaslaski has been in New York on business this week.
 Miss Mai Mouiton of Haverhill, Mass, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Bur ton Sawyer. of Uncasville.
 Mrs. William c. Gilchrist of Peck street is spending several weeks with relatives in Wilmington. Del.
 Miss Elizabeth Beaver of Smith col lege is a guest over Thanksgiving of Miss Edna Naples of West Thames street.
 Miss Rose Felix has returned to her home in Pfainfield after spending the week end with Mrs. M. J. Rheaume of MontviIle.
 Mrs. Horace w. Smith and grandson. Herbert Smith, are spending Thanks giving week with friends in Harrisville and Keene, N HI.
 A Waterbury paper mentions that Mrs. Miles Mccarthy of Beacon street is entertaining her sister, Miss Mar garet Mflady, of Jewett City.
 John L. MacSwan was one who saw the Yale-Harvard football game on Saturday. Tn his high school days he played on team with Harvard's cap tain.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Rohart McWhirr.

I Mrs. Robert McWhirr, formerly of this city, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles H. Traitor. in Boston, eon Nov. ,22. For a number of years past Mrs. MoWhirr had made her home with her daughter in Bos- ton. MT. McWhirr was at one time a prominent baker in this city He con ducted a business on Water street and also had conducted bakery on Frank lin street. MT. McWhirr died in Nor wich on April 10. 1891, at the age of 73 years. He was a brother of Mrs Napoleon Duchette of Chestnut street. Mrs. McWhirr leaves three daughters, Mrs. Charles H. Traitor, Boston, Mrs. William Jones and Mrs. William Hougtaling of Bridgeport, and a son, John McWhirr. of New Jersey. Mrs. MoWhirr was Ss years of age.
 Mrs. Oliver A. Bentley.
 The death of Mrs Oliver A. Bent ley, wl1o had bee min poor health for several anonths occurred late on Tues day afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George A Jencks Of Preston, with whom she lived < Mrs Bentley was born in Preston on Feb. 13, 1s35, and was the daughter of Miner Barnes and Lucy Bentley. She had been a widow fer about IS years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

children at the New London County home.
 B. T. Avery of Ledyard took both first and second prizes of s each for the largest and fattest young turkeys. The first weighed 20 1-2 pounds and the second 20 1-4 pounds He received the market price of 3s cents, which with his prize money made his check $25.49
 The first turkey will be contributed by the Bulletin for the dinner for the children at the Rock Nook home and the second turkey is donated for the dinner for the family of aged peo- pie at the SheItering Arms.
 All three of the prize winning birds hung in front of the Somers Bros. market on Tuesday. where they excited much admiring comment. All but the three prize turkeys and three others that were taken by individuals were bought by Somers. Bros, who grasp ed the opportunity to secure the cream of turkey fiocks of this section.
 Besides tte prize winners others who had turkeys entered were Mrs. J. H. Purcell of Salem, James Mackey ~of Franklin, Miss Catherine Lee of Po- quetanuck, Mrs. A. E. Hewitt of Leb- anon, Miss Margaret o. Mahoney of Scotland road, Mrs. 0. P. Bennett of Windham, G. O. Wright of Windham Isaac Geer of Ledyard, Miss Catherine c. Murphy of Scotland, J. B. Palmer of Lisbon, L. F. Maine of Griswold George La Croix of Baltic, Mrs. C. H. Flynn of Baltic, Mrs. G. Weston Miss Nellie Hewitt of Lebanon, and Sterry Kinney.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
ENTERTAINED B NATURAL. Club Met at Home of Miss Olive Riley -chorus Practice Taken Up.

The B Natural club was delightfully."- entertained Tuesday afternoon by Miss Olive Riley, at her home on West Thames street. The following well rendered programme was greatly en- joyed: Piano solo, Meditation, from Thais, by Messanet, Miss F1orine Scofheld: piano duet. Canzonetta, by Benjamin Goddard, Mrs. A. J. Bailey and Miss Ruth Sullivan, responding to an encore with Spanish Dance, by Moskovski; violin solo, introduction and song, The Evening Song, Tam hauser, by F. A. Hummer, Mrs. C. A. Dowsett, accompanied by Mrs. Charles A. Saxton. playing as an encore Have Lost My Eurydice, from Orphie, by Herman; vocal duet, The Angels Song, Apt. Mrs. Reuben Potter and Miss Ruth Potter. accompanist, Mrs. C. A. Saxton, encore, Boat Song. Apt; piano solo. Barcarolle in A Minor Rubin stein. encore, Pierrette, Chaminade, Mrs. c. D. Geer; reading of the opera William Tell, Mrs. Charles A. Saxton.
 Chorus practice under direction of the newly appointed chorus director, Mrs. J. C.. Overbagh, followed the in- dividual numbers.
 At the close of the programme dainty refreshments were served by Miss Riley, who was assisted in serving by Miss Marian J. Kimball.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
B. V. p. U. PROPOSES
 TO ESTABLISH FUND.
With Money Given It By Rev. M. Jo-
 seph Twomey of Newark, N. J.

The E. Y. P. U. of the Central Bap- tist church held their bi-monthly bus mess meeting and social in Bushnell chapel on Tuesday evening with an attendance of over a hundred and with the president, Harry A. Covey, in charge.
 Among other matters taken up for discussion was the disposal of the money presented the young people by Rev. M. J. Twomey of Newark, N. J., as a testimony of his appreciation of the. aid given him by the Central Bap- theological studies.
 After his conversion Rev. MT. Two mey came to Norwich from Boston and united with the Central Baptist church. Later when he took Ip theology the church assisted him in his studies. When he came here last October to take part in the 75th an niversary exercises of the church he presented the young peoples society the sum of $S5 and left its disposal to their discretion.
 James J. Case, superintendent of the Sunday school, suggested that the money be used as a fund to help some other young man in his theological studies and offered to, make the sum a neven hundred dollars. on condition that Rev. MT. sTWomey IaVoredt ms suggestion. Tuesday evening the union voted to accept MT. Cases offer.
 Rev.. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. the pas tor. suggested that the union take charge of one of the Sunday evening services. No action was taken on this suggestion Tuesday evening but 1t will be acted upon at the next meeting.
 Following the business session there was a social hour and an entertain ment programme which consisted of tableux and games. Refreshments were served. The social was arrang- ed by the entertainment committee of which Miss Bessie Grimes is the chair man
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
EuNERAL.
Miss Phoebe Jan aEmsr.

Funeral services for Miss Phoebe
 Jane Emerson, cousin of Mrs. Isaac s. Jones. of this city, were held at Hamburg cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock with the pastor of the East Lyme Baptist church officiating. The bearers were Clifford Crane, Bur ton l.. Futile; Elmer LaP1ace, Theo- .dore LaPiace, Isaac S. Jones and
 Emerson B. Jones. The large attend Eance included Mir. and Mrs. Isaac S. SJones, Emerson B. Jones and Clinton
 s. Jones of this city and friends and relatives from. New ersey, New Ha- ven. Hamburg. Iyoryton and Lyme. Miss Emerson died at New Haven on November 20 at the age of B years
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
ANNUAL POUND PARTY
 AT CHRIST CHURCH.
Donations Provide for Liberal 0istri-
 button to the Needy.

The ladies of Christ Episcopal church Sheld- their annual Thanksgiv- ing pound party at the church on Tuesday evening. The parish mem bers responded generously and at the close of the evening the receiving ta- b1e was heavily laden with all kinds of Thanksgiving supplies. The donations are to be packed in baskets and will he distributed today wherever needed by the. committee in charge. During the evening those present held an in- formal social, and delicious coffee and doughnuts were served. Mrs. Arthur Boynton and Mrs. Stephen Walsh poured, and the Misses Elizabeth El- lis, Lillian Boynton and Mae Farrar assisted in the serving. The general committee in charge of the pound par ty, consisted of, Mrs. Bertram Fisk, Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Louise Robinson, Miss Phoebe Brewster and Miss Mary B. Richards.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE.
vaudeviIIe and PhetonIay...

Real Scotch in its performers and in every accessory of costuming and scenery was the vaudeville attraction that opened the bill at the Davis theatre on Monday and won for itself plenteous applause at every perform ance. Jessie Blain Sterling and her Htghlanders, eight in the company, showed the Scotch dances and sang Scotch songs with true feeling and in fine voice One of the Features with the troupe was the bass drummer who kept his stick flying in managing way that was hard for the eye to fol- low. For those who attended the Bobby Burns banquet last year it was interesting to note that the bagpipe player with the troupe was Alex Stewart, who was the piper at the banquet here a year ago.
 The big five reel film. The Jugger- naut, was the feature in the picture line with the actual and thrilling plunge of train from a trestle as one of It's most: spectacular incidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
"A NATION OF DYSpEpTICs"

American people are called. This condition Is due to our habit of hurried eating. and so many different foods at the same meal In advanced life the system cannot adapt itself to, the strain. and stomach troubles result. To strengthen and build up the digestive organs our local drug gist, c. G. Engler, Proprietor of the Broadway Pharmacy, has a reliable constitutional remedy known as Vinol. It vitalizes and enriches the blood, promotes healthy appetite, and ere ates strength for the weakened, over taxed nerves of the stomach.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
sl.ootIna case Goes Over.

alias Machas, of Norwich Town, ac- cused of shooting William Gitsch;er last Saturday night on the Otrobando road, has been put over in the city court to- next Monday as Gitschier. who was wounded twice, was not able in the Backus hospital and no serious results are anticipated from his in juries.
 Attorney Edwar T. Burke represents the accused man, who is in jail await ing his appearance in court next Mon day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
THANKSGIVING DINNERS
 THROUGH. CITY MISSION
Baskets Will Be Distributed-SehooI Donations We're Collected Tuesday.

From the vacant store at 16 Water street to which the barrels of Thanks giving. donations from the schools, were brought on Tuesday, City Missionary Charles H., Northrop will send out this morning and, afternoon ;160 bas- .kets to the needy families that he has on his list for their Thanksgiving day dinners.
 The baskets were all made up on Tuesday by the city missionary and his assistants and each one will con- tain three or four pound piece of meat, sufficient vegetables bread, jelly and fruit for a family of five
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
NO NEARER GETTING
 SCHOOL MEDICAL INSPECTION
Doctors All Send Destinations t,
 School Board-No New Plan.

The town school board held special meeting on Tuesday evening in the superintendent's room at the town hall which lasted almost the three hours that the meetings of the board usual ly. consume After it was all over they said that only routine business had been transacted
 They also stated thata they had had answers from the doctors of the town to whom invitations to take the medi- cal inspection of the school children had been sent and that all had declin- ed it at the offered compensation of $100 per year The board also said that they had no new plan on the question of medical inspection.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL.
Pleasant Evening for UniversaIist
 School Members.

On Tuesday evening a Sunday school social for the Universalist Sunday school was given in the social room at the chuch, where an interesting programme of games was carried out under the direction of the committee, which consisted of c. K. Parsons, Miss Jessie E. Hill sud Miss Georgia Fill more.
 In the peanut race the prize winner was Dewitt Parsons. in the turtle race Dewitt Parsons, Miss Agnes Gebrath and Miss Grace Taft, in the pie eat ing contest, with 16 entries, Roy Walker.
 Ice cream and cake were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
staeer Wins Back Bowling Mark

Frank H Stager whose big pin rec ord of 19S on the Ellxs' bowling alleys was displaced early this week didn't let The new mark of -20s made by Laurence Vclkman stand long. for on Tuesday evening he got his arm swinging right in line with the path that his eye marked out down the al- leys and toppled the pins over for a new mark of 2S4. MT. Stager now holds the big pin record and George P. Mad den seems safely entrenched with the duck pin score at 120 which has not been resiously threatened in over . week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Packed Thanksaivina Barrel,

The Queen Esther circle of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church met with Miss Winifred Fenton on Tuesday evening" to pack a Thanksgiving bar rel. The meeting was special one and the. attendance was large.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Capt. William la. McCaskev. nuarter-

Capt. William F. McCaskey, quarter master of this coast artillery district, has been detached from his present station at Fort H. G. Wright and or, dered to the United States quarter masters supply depot at Jefferson vile, Ind. For a good time. go to Broadway Dancing Academy, T. A. B. hall, Dancing at 2.20 and 330-adY
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS.

By reason of the lack of fast colors, gray has become very fashionable in England and the large quantities of dark brown colors on hand before the war are responsible for the present vogue of brown there. Scarlets, pinks and blues are very scarce.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Snow Arrlxan.

The first snowfall of the season started in shortly before 11.30 o'clock Tuesday night and at an early hour this morning the snow twas falling heavily although most of it melted
 almost as soon at it struck the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Japanese steamship lines on the Pa cific have gained much business out of Victoria. B. C., through the with drawal of British ships because of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Wanino British Liberties.

Platinum prices now stand at from $51 to $55 an ounce.