davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
MADE MEMBER BOARD.

Governor Hunt, through Adj. Gen. eral Harris has appointed C.-M. Rob erts of Wilcox a member of the local draft board. The appointment was made last week and no member of th@ board knew that an appointment was to be made in addition to the present number until they received word that he had been appointed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
VISITING HERE.

Miss Tillie Corpie Of Los Angeles is the guest of Mir and Mrs. C. J. Brandt fer a few weeks. She accom- panied them bacI! from the coast overland MT and Mrs. Brandt have been enjoying a pleasure trip for the past three weeks. NIT. Brandt reports that the roads west of Phoenix are in bad shape and that he broke three springs on the way back.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
RETURNS WITH BRIDE.

F. :. CWdiff. mnager of the tele- phone company, has returned from Fl Paso. where he was married on We'd nesday, the 18th, to Miss Mary Fraser Glover of Denver. The couple have taken the Stocks residence in Upper Tombstone canyon, and will be ac home to their many friends after the 1st of November.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Ray B. Krebs, secretary Of the local draft board came over from the county seat last evening and will return this morning. He states that the major ity of the questionnaires for the men of the ages Is to 21 and from 3l to SC have all be mailed cut.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
NEW CATCHER ARRIVES

An eight and a half pound boy has arrived at the home of Roy Boat and wife in Bakerville and Roy says he has already begun coaching him in the art of catching and that he promises to make a dandy. Mother and son are both doing nicely but it is doubtful if Roy will be able 10 play any more baseball this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
BAB YBoY ARRIVES.

The home of Mir. and Mrs. W. G. Johnston, of ClawsCn hill was blessed on Thursday morning by the arrival of an eight pound boy. Mother and son are doing nicely Mr. Johnson is a mechanic at the Copper Queen shops.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
RECEIVES coMMIssIoN.

George Huffman. who has been in the employ of the c. & A. Mining com pany for some time. has received a commission as second lieutenant 'in the United States guards and has been ordered to report at Fort Bliss, Texas. He expects to leave on Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
ON SHORT VACATION.

Charles K. Barnum yesterday receiv- ed a postcard from his son, William. stating that he was back in Connecti- cut fer a few days, having just re- turned from a trip across seas with a transport He is a gunner and this makes his eighth trip across. He writes that he likes the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
FRoM TOMBSTONE.

James McHugh of Tombstone IS spending a few days in the city on visit to his daughter, Mrs Frank Coles. He reports the county seat about the same, but that the Bunker Hm company has recently added about twenty-five more men to the working force.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

the auspices of the Woodman lodge, of which he was member. He was 67 years of aga and besides his son leaves a daughter Mrs. $. P. Moore of South Bisbee. and another daughter, Mrs. w. F. Gentry. iR San Antonio, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
FROM SOUTHLAND.

James Heron and Leslie Mattngiy were in the city yesterday from Court land on a short business trip. They are operating mining property near Apache Pass under bond and are meet ing with success.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
CONTINUOUSLY TO Il

dependent candidate for the office of sheriff of Cochise county. subject Co the will Of the voters at the fall elec- ton. to be held on November the 5th. 1918.
 FRANK BRIGGS. I promise if elected an efficient and impartial administration. 75S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
WERE IN CITY.

A. c. Karger, clerk of the board of supervisors: Edwin Hughes, county assessor. and W. G. Gilmore. the we'll known attorney, were. in the city yes terday from the county seat on snort business trip. They returned to Tomb stone late last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
BACK AT WORK.

Miss Venita Lewis has returned from Douglas, where she spent two weeks vacation and has resumed her duties in the local postoffice.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
City Briefs

. &k $%
 Has anyone visited you? Or Y r have you entertained? If so. call + q The Review after 6 D. m. and tell 4 the Society Editor, phone Ss. J
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
FROM RAY.

Sam Miller, who a number of years ago was engaged in the mercantile business in Tucson, but who for the past few years has been located at Ray. was in the city yesterday renew ing old acquaintances. He left yes terday afternoon for ouglas. He is travelling overland in a StutZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
CToo LATE TO cLAssIFYJ

FOR SALE-One four room house. nicely furnished, easy terms. Appiy
 35 Idaho street, Johnson addi- ton. 694
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

Angeles where she will spend a few weeks taking a much needed rest Some of her friends state that she is going there to prepare her trOsseau fer an event that is liable to occur on her return. The Review reporter however places no truth in the re- DOrt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
FOR SALT LAKE.

Miss Isabel Trejo and sister, Ava, left this morning for Salt Lake, Utah, where they expect to make their fu- ture home. They have been visiting with friends and relatives for the past two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
GOES TO PHOENIX.

Miss NJ. EirdsaI. who has been here for the past few days in interest or the women engaged in war industries, left for Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
HAS RETURNED.

L. J. Overlook has returned from Cal ifornia. where he has been for the last few weeks on a vacation trip. He re ports having had a most enjoyable time
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
cIorhEs EoR kELeIANs.

Those who have any clothes for the Belgians are asked to bring them to the Red Cross headquarters room in the Library building.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
IS ONE YOURS.

There are several undelivered tele- grams at the Western Union office which are held fer the want of a bet ter address. Perhaps one of them is yours. Look and See. A. A. Hardy, c. E. Critics
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
EnnM EuAcHuCA.

TFOM HUACHOCA.
 Mrs. Richard Todd was in the city yclteIday from her ranch in the Hua- chu.ss. She brought in a truck load of preserved fruit that she put during the Iast summer. and which finds a ready sale in the Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
WATCH SUNDAYS PAPER

For the Big Shoe Sale for women. See window display. Phelps Dodge Mercantile company. 2i-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
Business Locals
NOTICE

All members of the Knights and Ladies of Security are requested to at tend meeting Saturday night. Septem- Der 2Sth. Installation of officers. Re will be served. Each mem Der is entitled to invite one friend. CTS By Order of the President.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

pr. Playfair. OsteopaJn. gS Nasor Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue ser
 kdv-2Sl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
IS IN CITY.

j. T Heffron, better known as "BnIs Heffron, who represents the Western Lithograph company of Los Angeles, is in the city for few days on one of his regular visits.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

show the stock to anyone interested. Call or phone 145. 49O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

Neat patterns and excellent ma terials will be found in the 200 mems dress shirts that we are putting on sale Saturday at S1.45. kobey's' op- posite pOstOtfice. 6SZ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

Phone eco. day or night, for Dr. A J. DOuthitt btl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

Kobey's $1.45 shirt sale starts S1tur- day. S2 to S2.5O values. 6S2
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

FOR VACATION.
 Miss Mamie Rock, the popular nurse, will leave this evening for Los
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
DAIRY STOCK
 For Sale 29 head choice milch COWS HOI STEIN
HOLSTEIN

They can be seen at the Warren ranch. 2 miles south of Bisbee. MT Holmes, living on the ranch, win
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
aOcKHILL'S STAGE

Bisbee-Tombstone. Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co. 2 a. m., 1880 p. m. ! Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as an in-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
FOR SALE

Nine room house, completely 'furn- ished. formerly used as maternity home. Terms if desired. Mason hili. Call 573 Black for particulars. 5S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
Paper Hanging

C. ]. BRANDT
 Box 15O Phone 456
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
DANCING

Dancing every Monday and Friday evening at Pythian hall on O. k. street. Lucky spot dancing and prize waltz. 652 MRS. SALES.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

l.. L. Gilman sells the New Edison the phorograph with a soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

C a A Band Dance. Warren Park. Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis sion 90 cents. Ladies freddy. 7Go
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
NOTICE TO MINERS AND OTHERS

I have bought the cigar stand in the English Kitchen and win sci cigars and tobacco. etc. at all hours day or night.
 1O9 VIM. TRUAX, SIR.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

Box 150
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
ARREST IN WiLLiMANTlC
 FOR NORWICH POLICE
George Grant of That Place Accused
 of Burglary at Bromley Garage.

A man who goes by the name of George Grant. but who is said to be of Canadian French percentage. was arr rested in Willimantic early Wednes- day evening at the request of the Nor wien police for the theft of an auto mobile tire a night or two ago from the garage of C. B. Bromley and Son, at 2SS West Main street.
 Sergeant John H. Kane went from here by trolley when word of the ar- rest of Grant had been received and brought the man back from Whitman as B.
 The police got on the trail of the burglary when Nelson D. Theroux, the proprietor of a barber shop at 32 Franklin street. brought a new auto
 mobile tire to the Baird Tire Shop on Wednesday to exchange it. It was iden- tified as the tire that had been taken from the Bromley garage and MT Theroux was brought 10 police head quarters by Policeman Charles Perry
 to explain what he knew about it He promptly told Chief George Lin
 ton that he had bought it from tht man named Grant who has been . stable employe in this city and has also driven the city watering cart. The Wlllimantlc police were notified and had the man in custody in a shori time. He denies any knowledge of the theft or burglary and says that he go the tire from another man and that ht sold it to Theroux for $10.
 It is stated that Grant has a police
 record in Wiliimantic on account O the theft of a wagon and a set of har. ness some time last winter. He is { native of Montreal
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
OBITUARY
williana Gardner.

Word was ftceived here on Wed- nesday of the death in Baltimore 1n the morning of William Gardner, for merly of this city. but who for a dozen years past had been in Washington in a clerical position in the offices of Senator Frank B. Brandegee and the late Congressman Charles H. Rus sell.
 MT. Gardner had a shock about a week ago and had been in failing health since then
 He was born in Stonington v years ago on the 18th of July. For a mum Der of years he resided on the West Side in this city while he was em- ployed as a toolmaker in the Gran ston Printing Press Works He mar ried Mary Risley. daughter of Sidney and Mary Dodge Risiey, in this city and her death occurred in 1905 A year or two after that Mr Gardner went to Washington as a clerk in the office of the late Congressman Rus sell. After Mr Russells death, Mr Gardner continued lis occupation in the office of Senator Brandegee. He always maintained his residence in Norwich and spent his summers here
 He is survived by son, William R., who is in the west. and he also IGdFeS a brother aHQ two sisters Samuel Gardner of Stonington, Mrs Sarah A. Staplin of Stonington ane Mrs. Belle Wilcox of Noank, as vel as nieces and nephews.
 MT Gardner was a Mason. a Knigh' Templar and a member of the Mystic Shrine and a, veteran of the CiVi war.
 Burial viii be in Arlington ceme; tery, Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
REALIZED OVER se,ooo
 FOR REGiMENTAL FUND
At Parade and Field Day of the 6sth
 Regiment in New London.

Between sS,0OO and $7,0oO was real ;zed at New London on Wednesday afternoon for the regimental fund of the 6Sth regiment, c. A. C., which has been in training at Fishers Island, and is expecting soon to sail for overseas. The sum realized was about S1 900 more than it had been expected would be obtained through the parade and field day which was given at Plant field.
 The regiment 1.,S0o strong. was re- viewed at the municipal building by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and the following members of his staff: Major General LucieE F. Murpee; Brigadier General Edward Schulze, Lieutenant Colonel J. Moss Ives, Lieutenant Col onel c. 2. Smith, Major J. K Bissell, Major H. P. Leland, Captain s. c. Beardsley, Captain H. s. Brown, Cap tain Phelps Montgomery
 Others on the reviewing stand in cluded Mayor Ernest E. Rogers, Ad- miral Oscar F. Stanton, U. s. N, re- tired, of New London; Rear Admiral Cameron McR WinsIow, Edward D White, chief justice of the United States supreme court, Congressman Richard P Freeman, Col. Joseph L. Knowlton. commander of the 6Sth regi- ment. and his staff officer. Lieut.. Col H. F. Ayers. Capt C. Hadlai Hull Chaplain H. C. Meserve.
 In the intense heat of the day there were probably 40 Or 50 people nore or less overcome with the heat, foul of them being soldiers, who were taker to the Marine hospital.
 One of the features at Plant field ! was the arrival of an airpiane which did various feats Of flying for the en-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
CANNOT LURE FARM HELP AWAY
New War Labor Regulations Protect the Employer of Farm Labor Says Supt. Martmdale-Farns in the Same Class as Railroads Mines and Munion Plants = Industries Cannot Solicit the Farm Hand.

Employes of farm labor are protect ed from loss of their workers by the governments new war labor regula- tions, according to an announcement given out Wednesday for the benefit of the farmers of this section. by Su- perintendent H. J. Martindale of the Willimantic branch office of the Unit ed States Employment Service. Under the new government programme, no other war industry or non-war work concern can solicit help from the farms. However. the farmland can leave his work, voluntarily, to enter a intuition shop or any form of in dustry if he so desires.
 Many farmers are probably not aware of the fact that The govern nient has taken this stand. The farms of the nation are placed in the same class as the railroads. the mines. and the intuition plants. Any solicita- ticn of unskilled labor from any of these classes will meet with direct investigation and punishment of the individuals and corporations respon- slble. but it is not expected there will be any trouble of this kind
 A number of cases have been re-
 ported to the Willimantic superin- lendent Dy farmers Tn that vicinity These cases. after investigation were found to be free from solicitation.
 Since the beginning of the world war, farmers in all sections of the country have lost help through su- perior Inducements offered by war working concerns. This loss has, ot course, had it's effect on production and the government has recognized the need of protecting the farmer ii every way from loss of workers Through the new labor regulations effective Aug. 1st. and applying to al common labor, the farmer need have no fear of loss of help when he ]; unprepared for it. Every farmland according to the United States Elm ployment Service official, should serve out a full notice with his employer before leaving the job. thus giving his employer time to find someone tt take his place. It makes no difference whether ar efnploye is a farmland or a munitioI worker. He is not compelled to re
 main on the farm or in the munitiol factory against his will but he is re quired to give due notice so that wal
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
PERSONALS

W. c. Andrews of Norwich was fn Westerly on business Tuesday.
 R. D. Johnson and family of Gro ton are at Gardner Lake for short Stay.
 Mrs Etta Watson is visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. R. Race. Of North Franklin.
 Henry Botton1ley left Wednesday to spend the refnainder of the week at Crescent Beach:
 Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowen and daughter Dorothy are passing week in New Haven.
 Lester Hui was a visitor in New London Wednesday afternoon at the 6Sth regiment field day.
 MT. and Mrs. Albin Hagstrom of Norwich have been guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Hill in Mantle.
 Mrs. Dwight c. Stone of stoning- ton has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. 0. Barrows, in Norwich Town.
 Miss Sadie Grove of Prospect street was the guest of friends in New Lon don for the 6Sth regiment field day Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 0. Rodier and family have returned to Norwich, af- ter a months stay at the Wigwam, at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. Henry P. De Wolfe of Salem has received card announcing the safe arrival of her son, Private Edward De Wolfe. ocerseas.
 Mayor T. c. Murphy and MT and Mrs. H. D. Buckley have been in New York attending the national con- vention of the Knights of Columbus
 Mrs. Wilfrel W. Moore and daugh ter Eileen have returned to their home in Passaic, N. J.. after a months visit with Mrs. Moore's parents, MT and Mrs. E. w. Loomis, of Prospect street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
PoMoLoeisTs TO HOLD
 THEIR SUMMER MEETING
Will Gather at storrs College For All
 Day Friday Meeting.

The annual summer meeting of the Connecticut Pomologicat society will me held at the Connecticut Agri- cultural college, Storrs, Friday. Members of the. society and their friends are expected to arrive at the college and register between 10 and il a. m. 4 tour of the buildings. ex. pertinent plets and nearby gardens will me made at Il o'clock under di- reetion of Professor A T. Stevens, college instructor in horticulture.
 Dinner may be had at the college dining hall at noon. Dr.. William F. Britton of New Haven, state ento- fnologist will speak at 130 on "The Work of the Red Bug and How to Combat it." There will be inspec- : ion of the college orchards and a demonstration. and discussion Sn pruning sby Professor Sherman F. Hollister.
 In the evening at 7.3G, in the ar mory. President Charles L. Beach Of the college will give the address of welcome. Walter H. Baldwin of Cheshire. president of the Connecti- cut PomologicaI society. will respond.
 Senator Elijah Rogers of South ington. president of the New England Fruit Growers association, will speak on "A Uniform Apnle Packing Law for New England" Professor W. w Chenowith of the Massac achusetts Horticultural college will speak on "Conserving Our Fruit Crops" There will be general discussion on best plans for the future et Connecticut fruit groWinss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
TRAINS COLLIDE IN
 TERRIFIC THUNDER STORM
Near Saybrook-Engineer Danes of
 New London Killed.

During a terrific storm over that section on Wednesday, night two freight trains colIided two miles west of Saybrook on the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad. En- eineer Clarence Danes Of New Lon don was killed and a fireman is also
 believed to be dead. Ten freight cars
 were demolished.
 All lights were out because of the
 storm, which uproeted trees and caused much damage. N. M. Freight NO. 10 crashed into
 the rear end of Q. P Freight No. 2,
 Maybrook to Providence. as the two trains were taking 8 siding to allow the Bar Harbor Express to pass. The engineer and fireman of the latter train jumped to safety before the crash came.
 The entire line was tied up ns a result of the wreckage strewn across the tracks. Before midnight two ! wreeAmg trains from New Haven ] and one from New London were re-
 ported to be on their way to repair | the. damage.
 The Boston and Washing gton Ex- press detoured by way of Middletown after it was delayed more than an hour. Six freight trains were blocked at the point of the wreck
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
OVER THE TOP
On Canning Quotas-Nor7~ieh Total
 Pledges Lead All.

Norwich is leading the towns Of the county in pledges that have been turned in for quarts of canned goods to be put up. although the town is not yet up to the quota that has been as- signed to it. So far there have been pledges for s4,Ss7 quarts of canned goods from this town which is about 10000 quarts short of the quota.
 Three more New London county towns have gone over the top in the Connecticut Canning corps pledge campaign, making 8 total of six al- ready over. those previously reported being North Stonington, Lisbon and Griswold. Franklin. Old Lyme and Preston have pledged 135S4 quarts on a quota of il. .o00 asked of them, and stand in the order named.
 Miss Catherine Case, home demon- stration agent of the farm bureau, reports that to date 2.5S2 New Lon don county housewives have pledged to can 154.245 quarts of the 413.500 asked of the county to help relieve the food situation . the coming win fer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
POLICE COURT CASES
Three Auto Truck Drivers Pay s5s.26
 Eaeh-SteeI Tire Trailefs.

In the police court on Wednesday amounting to s5D26 each, were as sessed upon three auto truck drivers on the charge of trailing wagons with steel tires behind their automobiles The men were Ward c. Parsons of Unionville, George Fl. Carlson of Plainville and Richard Olsen of Unionville, who were moving the Mighty Midway Shows from West erly here for the Moose carnival They all paid their fines. Auto Inspector George H. Bradford of Montville as sisted in the prosecution of the case.
 Felix Clark of Providence was fined s1 and costs for intoXieation and went to jail to work out $a.75.
 The case against August Gomez of Laurel Hill was continued to Sept. 3 with instructions from the court for Prosecuting Attorney Robbins to in veStigate conditions at the Gomez home where he was accused of mak- ing a disturbance. but he claimed he was trying to straighten out some conditions there that he did not like.
 On the charge of having his auto mobile standing without lights, the case against c. E. Lane was nolled upon payment of costs of s. J0SepH QulHn, I6l was DOuHu over to the superior court under bonds of $2o0 on a charge of theft and went to jail He is accused of breaking in to and stealing goods to the value of about $1.50 from the lunch room of A. Shoris at 139 Franklin street. It is claimed that he took cigars, cigar cites and pennies. City Missionary c. H. Ncfthrep was made guardian ad litefn. The boy has been in the Connecticut School for Boys for Il months and was freed on account of good behavior. He was born in this city and has mother in Fftchville l and a sister in Massachusetts. In the session of the court Tuesday | morning, Pierre Jakin was found l guilty of breach O. the peace and fined $1 and costs which he paid
 amounting to $6.0S.
 | Albert Le Barre, accused of viola tion of the auto law had his case nolled.
 Philip Poirier of Taftville was fined
 s5 and costs, which made s13.71, which he paid, for breach Of the peace ir l fighting pr. George Thompson of
 Taftville He was arrested by Con-
 stable Grant
 l John D. Shanan, a Pole, was found 1 guilty of intoxication and resisting
 an officer, was fined s1 and costs anc
 sent, to jail for IS days. He fought
 Policeman John Carroll at the Win
 chester woolen mill and was severely
 clubbed on the head beforH ne was subdued.