davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
WILL HEAD CONN.
 COLLEGE SOCIAL SERVICE

Miss Marion kofsky, B. A., daughter of Mrs. Katherine J. Kofsky of Hart ford will be head of the social service department at Connecticut college this winter. Miss kofsky was a member of the first graduating class in June, 1919 and received one of four scholar ships which were awarded at that time.
 The social service department which was inaugurated last summer before the close of the academic sum mer before the close of the academic year is purely student government organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
SENTENCED FOR CONSPIRACY
 TO TEACH DiSLOYALTY

Jackson, Minnesota, Sept r@15-A c. Townley, president of the National Non artisan League. and Joseph Gil bert, former organization manager, were sentenced to three months in the Jackson county jail here today by Judge E c. Dean. without alternative of fine. Townley and Gilbert were convicted here July 12 on a charge of conspiracy to teach disloya1ty.
 Judge Dean granted a stay of sen tence of sixty days at the request of the attorney for the defense. on their original bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
FLETCHER BAND ENJOYS COLLATION. AFTER REHEARSAL

After the rehearsal of the Robert Q. Fletcher Post band at the Army and Navy Club Monday evening a collatlon consisting of fancy cakes. coffee, cl- oars and cigarettes was served under the direction of Miss Lathrop. house mother Miss May Kilday was in charge of the wai-resses, Miss Mary Flynn Miss Josep h7e Murphy, Miss Helen Flynn, Miss Georgia Fillmore Miss Mary Swanton, Miss Eleanor Stevens and Mrs. Paul Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Auto vio,ators Were Fined.

In the city court on Monday a prom inene New London man who was charged with reckless driving was fined s25 and costs. and his bill amounted to $33-Ss. which he paid. Samuel Hoops of New London paid s for not having his license properly en- dorsed. Andrew SheeIer Of Hanover had his bond of $25 called. as he was not .n court Two other offenders of the motor vehicle law were fined $1o and S. which they paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

On the Shore line Electric road now Judson L. Watrous and Louis Gross are inspectors and despatcher at Westerly: G. B. Prescott. crew des- patcher at Greeneville. the Willlman- tie division: J. E.. Hope crew des- hatcher at DanieIson. and F. E. Spohn, superintendent of transportation at Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
BEL. LINE IS
 AGAIN IN OPERATION

The belt line of the Shore Line sys- tenn in this city was resumed on Mon- day, which puts the operation of the local trolley on a practically normal basis with the exception of the Boswell avenue-Laurel Hill line. which 1t is said will start within a short time The Falls line was resumed during tho rush hours of the morning, noon and evening and will be extended if pa tronage warrants it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
fs FIREMEN INJURED AT
 FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA A

Philadelphia Sept 15.. Eighteen firemen, a policeman and woman spectator were injured. some of them seriously, at a fire which destroyed the feed store and stables of Charles A. Longcope in the northern section of the city tonight The injured per sons were struck by a falling roof and some of them were buried under it. The financial loss was estimated at s75000
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
During Thursday last. Rev

During Thursday last. Rev. Alexan- der H. Abbott. new pastor of the United Congregational church. Mrs. Abbott and son took possession of the parsonage on Union street. their household goods having arrived from Winchester. Mass. where it was stored while Rev. MT. Abbott served for a year in the army
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
FALL MILLINERY OPENING
 AT THE ,. TEMPLE OF FASHION l12 MAIN STREET September Is, r, IS
x. OF C. TO ERECT EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF LAFAYETTE IN METZ

New York Sept. l5.-Citizens Of Knights Of e'oiumbtIs to erect an equestrian statue cf Lafayette on the $ Fe formerly, occupied by 2 sta tue Of ti1i-s=sn Hehe Uzollern 1t was an bounced here ton.snC It is. proposed t4sJ the statue. for which the orsatli- -+ti80 vii raise a fund of $50 GOO sr-ors its mem lcrship. 3c moulded f'lrtly fronE Js-FoiizG daEcn from Ger man alr it.cr ny -ces ri dred in the war '.rrsau3 , ccn i1a- teen asked to off : '-A-e aI Inc UnNeiiiag. which has been se. or Lef=. cute Day-Septerlber c. next year Hundreds of Knights Of Columbus will leave in one or more especially chartered liners to attend IL. event
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Pasnik Co. Leases Buiidine.

George Greenberger has leased to the Pasnik company the entire three story building now occupied by Fa- gan's Smoke Shop and the Hating library. MT. Pasnik is making plans for the alteration of the property and will occupy the greater part of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

to dig or drag out your eorns with q knife, or-slice them with a s'bloody' razor, use bandages and tape and thafss- the treat 'em-roughLn painful, foolish way. Use two OF three drops of etS-It''-that's the peaceful, sure, common sense way that never falls. You reach the corn easily with the lit tie glass rod in the cork of every sGets-It'' bottle. It does not hurt the true nesh. Try it, tret and smile! It $ a blessing; never fails. -1.
 'Gets-It." the only sure. guaranteed. q. money -9oacic corn n-remoxer costs but a trifle al any drug store. Mannfa cured by F. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, Ill.,
 Sold in Norwich and recomm ended as the worlds best corn remedy by Chas. CsgooA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Corns Tween Toes?
 Use Easy "Gets-It

Any Corn or Ca1Ius Comes Of Peace
 fully. GiorousIy-Never Fails.
 It1is: easy for +Gets-It' to reach '-hard-to-get-at'' corns, and better yet, sGets-It'F makes them come right off
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
n ne surprised and de-

With your fingers, You can lift off any hard corn. soft corn, or corn be- tween the toes. and -:he hard skin cal luses from. b0t-on Of feet
 tiny bottle Of "F'reezone" costs lit tie at any drug store. apply a few drops Bpoz the corn or callus. In -snLly It stops hurting. then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or caiius right of, root and all. without one bit Of pain oE soreness. Truly No hGmbuet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

X ha ring raising -tory dciiSnss tn, bse.-t Of the baIdheaded man.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
HAIR HINTS l

Helpful Advice for Care of t3s@ Hair Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray Hair and Badness.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
STATE TAX
BEFORE SEPTEMBER 3Oth,

The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax will he liatle to ..-.. .=-. --...~- ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Mir. Ogden said there were enough laws already in existence to "curb any possible misbehavior on our part"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
HUNTERS, ATTENTION!

Comparatively few hunters know how to care for specimens they wish to have preserved and mounted. Many fine specimens are ruined because the sportsman does not know the first steps to be taken in their preparation. Therefore I submit the following:
 Skin deer heads while fresh. Don't cut the throat; split neck on top from shoulders to between ears, thence to antlers. Skin carefully around eyes and nose. Keep close to skull; cut close to gums. Clean flesh from skin and SALT HEAVILY. Remove brain and flesh from skull and salt it. Ship at once.
 Skins for rugs should be split down center of belly so they will open out evenly. Coyote and swaller may be cased. Save the skull. Animals to be mounted life size should have leg bones free from flesh. The skull is also used. Very small animals and all birds should be drawn and left for the taxi dermist to skin. Use as much care as possible to prevent specimens get ting bloody or mussed up. Preserve this clipping for reference when needed.
 CHAS. L. EVANS, Taxidermist, 1210 E. Van Buren St.,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
. *++%%%++%++%+%+%%
cORNvILLE DoINGs
++%%+**+*++%+*+* :

Farmers are putting the finishing touches on the present years crop.
 The fruit, except apples, is about all gone.
 Lower Oak Creek is getting to be a regular hotbed of motor trucks. Most every farmer has truck or a touring car, and their buzz is heard from early morn until close of day--and
 often at night.
 Roy Stuck had the misfortune to
 have his leg broken in three places a short time ago. Mir. Stuck is in the Sisters Hospital at Prescott. Late
 reports are that he is doing well. Mrs. John Lee has been with her son Eugene in Prescott for several weeks, where Gene is being treated
 by chiropractic doctor for an in- jured back. Word comes from Mrs. Lee that Gene is getting along fine
 and thinks he will soon be on his pins again. We all surely hope to see him up among us again soon. The range in this section of the country, according to old-time trail blazers, was never better than at the lpresent time. Cattle are just too fat;
 the calf crop is very light. c. s. Chick, who has the Migley
 ranch rented, has big crop of alfalfa and sorghum in sight. This ranch was formerly owned by Wm. Fain. Joe Lay, a one-time can boy, but now busy sandpicker, is up to his ears in the sorghum business. Joe has sorghum on all corners of his big ranch, and one would think of old-time days way back in old Missouri when at Joe's ranch.
 The bridge on the Verde at Thomp- sons crossing is coming slow, but we feel sure, now, as the piling for. the first floor for construction purposes is nearly all driven. On account of the railroad strike material has been delayed for several days.
 AN OAK CREEKER.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

from Williams one day last week. County Attorney F. M. Gold was asked to make out an insanity commit ment paper and bring it and Sheriff Jack Harrington to Williams. Judge J. E. Jones, of the superior court, on his way to Kingman, accompanied them.
 Arrived at Williams they found that a Mexican named Savadra, who lives at Williams, had been so badly scared by Gila monster whose chin he found resting on his when he awoke that morning, that he was "out of his head" His father came and took him home, however, and it is thought he will recover his boise. The reptile had not bitten him.
 Assistant County Attorney Geo. W. Harben says that the Gila Monsters bite is sure death. In the numerous instances he has known of persons be- ing bitten by them only one recovered. That was Wiley E. Jones, attorney general of this state.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
BACK TO ALA-BAM

One negro soldier in the argonne was as pale as circumstances would permit, and visibly shaken.
 Its de tawkin' shells as gifts me- 7 he confided to the lieutenant. :.
 Nonsense, Sam; shells don't talk
 "Doan' you tawk thataway to me; kin hear lem plain as day. Four dose old G. l. cans jus whizzed by an heard lem say: 'Niggah, you aint a. poin' back to Ala-BAMp"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
TO BE HANDED DOWN

The wife: "Those trousers of yours look as if they were on their last legs"
 The Husband: "Well, they're not. Johnnie will have to wear 'em after I'm done with 'em."
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
OVERLOOKED IN CELIBACY

The bachelor vicar of garden sub urb declares that husband and wife should wherever possible take their holidays apart. With that elusiveness peculiar to the celibate clergy, he cleverly omits to say which party should take the children.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

Mostly nonsense, except in those rare intervals when real idea comes along and is grabbed off.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
OUR FALL HATS
 ARE HERE

- - - 76 Different shapes, styles and colors for you to choose from.
 We've just got in a bunch of them, and it's worth coming miles to see them.
 We never had so many; we don't believe there is a display like it in Arizona this fall.
 And every one of them is a great hat success a hat we could build a rep utation on alone. Hats as light and soft as down,
 but tough as parchment. Stiff and sturdy hats for those who like them better.
 There's an Italian-made Velour, in black, at $12.50,
 which is the most beautiful hat we ever saw. And another at $500. There's a Kinsbury at $5.75; and the Longley, a splendid hat at $500. The Knox, in lightweight, derby, or soft, at $7.50. The Rothschild beaver we've talked about it's a twelve-dollar value, still selling at 5000 undiminished in quality. Do you know of another one? The next month is the big hat month of the year, when men are changing from the lightweight summer hats. You'd think we had no end of hats, if you had seen them coming in. But men certainly have dis covered this hat department and what we can do for them. So don't be too late.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

Joe tells about another green man whom the supervisor told to go to Mormon Lake. He kept asking direc- -tions, and the supervisor, failing to enlighten him by vocal directions or by showing him the map, finally took him down on Railroad avenue, and,
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

Walter Lindblom still insists that a large onion, eaten slowly, will destroy the odor of ice cream on the breath.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

The Haywood (Ill.) Herald Record CT says: "We read that bustles are coming back. Woman is constantly enlarging her sphere. If it isn't one way it's another"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

Settled woman wishes to reduce expense of trip to any place near or north of Omaha, Neb., before Sept. 15. Would accompany corpse. Tel 659."-- Adv. in Los Angeles Times.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

"Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hoffman, O. Wichita, announce the birth of a baby girl at their home. This is the third girl baby born to them, no boy baby and they have named her Plenty Abilene (Kan.) Reflector.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

Some more contributed epitaphs: Here lies poor stingy Tommy Wyatt, Who died at noon and saved dinner
 by it." Sacred to twins, Charlie and Varlie, Sons of loving parents who died in
 infancy"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

The editor was a believer in "yel- low" journalism, and ran this as a leading editorial: "The business man of this town who is in the habit of hugging his stenographer had better quit, or we will publish his name in our next issue" The next day thirty seven business men called at the of fee, paid up their subscriptions year in advance. left thirty-seven columns of advertising to run indefinitely, and told the editor not to pay any atten- ton to fool stories.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

pointing to cloud just over the southern horizon, said:
 Mormon lake is right under that cloud"
 This was what the man considered an ideal landmark, and off he rode. It was four months before he found his way back.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

Industry is that devotion to purpose which enables boy to plan diligently for hours how to avoid 15 minutes work.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

The blessed chambermaid leaned out
 From window close to heaven; As near as l could make it out
 Twas room twelve hundred seven. Policemen, nurses, docs and such
 Came round to piece her out. It wasn't that she leaned too much; Too much of her leaned out.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

County Attorney F. M. Gold says that where he lives in the western part of town the sun sets a half-houl earlier than it does in the northeast ern section.
 Reckon it does, at that. ProbIy that accounts for the fact that complexions are so much lighter in the western blocks.
 Oh! Aren't they!
 Joe Wilson, who was a forest ranger before he became banker tells about green recruit at the local forest service office who was sent off into the woods on a recon noitering trip all by his lonesome. He was given a compass. Eventually he got good and lost. He placed the compass in front of him and looked at it. Touching it's face with his finger, he said:
 "This way is north; this is south; this is east; this way is west; but which way is camp?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
BrOnChO Almost
Commits Murder,
Says Complaint
Peculiar Case Follows Ac-
cident to East FL
Paso Man.

A peculiar assault to murder case
has been filed in justice Clark
Wrights court CaIstro Rubalcaba.
who lives in east FL Paso. is the
pulainufE and the injured man, and
Encarnacion Gayton, a farmer who
lives in Val Verde is the defendent.
Clayton owns a broncho horse, a
little mare which is hard to ride, and
harder stiu TO stay on. The story as
told by witnesses is that Rubalcaba
went to Gayton's house to collect
some money. An argument followed
Rubalcaba cot TO admirinE the bron-
cho in the lot He boosted that he
was a broucho buster, and that he
wanted 70 exhibit his skill The al
legged broncho rider climbed on the
horse. the witnesses say. and was
thrown off His head struck a hard
spot and he was badly bruised, be
sides When the officers arrived they
found an empty tequila bottle, which
they say. figured in the accident
The complaint charging the man
who owns the horse with attempt to
murder follows. Justice Wright will
hold a preliminary Thursday after
noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
U. S. HAS NO NEWS OF OFFER
OF URUGUAY AS MEDIATOR

Washington, ID. c. Dec 17.-No in
timatiOn that an offer Of mediation
between the United States and Mexico
was forthcoming from the govern
ment OF Uruguay. had been reported
TO tie state department early today
officials said
In connection with the probable at
titude OF the Washington govern
ment. should a mediation proposal be
received, it was recalled that re-
Gently, when relations between Mex
leo and the United States were ap-
parently near the breaking point
vague rumors OF Latin-American in
Prevention with mediation proposals
were afloat AT that time a strong
impression obtained among some OF
ficials that the position Of the United
States would be to accept only IN
case the mediatinE powers were
ready. n necessary. TO put armed
forces into Mexico TO protect Ameri-
cans and American interests during
the pendency Of the negotiations.
A Mexico City dispatch Tuesday
said the Uruguayan foreign minister
had offered the services or his coun-
try as mediator in the difficulties be
tween the United States and Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
CONFLICT
ON OIL WELLS
Mexican Official Thinks
This VIII Cause Next
Clash With the U. S.

Laredo. Tex Dec 17.-EI Universal.
Of Mexico City. Sunday. said Luis
Cabrera. secretary Of the treasury.
makes the alarming prediction that
the new conflict between the United
States and Mexico viii be due 20 re-
fusaI OF the (AIexican) government
TO permit petroleum companies to
drill new wells
Declaring that Cabrera's prophecy"
is probably correct, Fl Universal says
that failing in the jenkins case 90
get results" the enemies of Mexico
have appealed TO the American con-
Eress in an extended memorial COM
planning against the action OF presi-
dent Carranza in restricting drilling
OF new oil wells. The Newspaper adds
that production Of oil has been re-
duced by some wells being sailed"
and admits that twelve wells have
been shut down by force on orders
OF Gen Murguia. who was instructed
to do so by the secretary OF industry
and commerce"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
United States
Senate TOG Get
Mexican DATA
Bare Fact Revealed by the
Agents Sent Across
u. S. Border.

accept this point Of view as sound
basis 10 remove a foreign citizen
from the jurisdiction Of Mexican tri-
bunals-
The belief OF the American govern
meut is founded on reports received
about The case, reports. which. aside
from the value which they might have
and which this ministry does not deem
IL convenient TO discuss. lack the
proofs OF impartiality which are de-
manded by Mexican tribunals and con-
sequently do not constitute plain
proof according TO the Mexican penal
law. The Mexican government cannot
admit that American citizens can be
tried and absolved on simple reports
from the state department nor on rec
omm endauons or suggestions from the
United States instead OF trying them
by Mexican courts and according 70
Mexican laws
jenkins having been granted free
dom by the Puebla court, which case
now is being considered by the highest
court OF the republic in order 10 de-
termine which judge Is competent 10
try him. the Mexican government
takes the liberty TO hope that this
case shall no longer disturb the good
relations which It sincerely hopes
exist between the American and Mex
lean peoples"
The Communication IS signed by
HilariO Medina. who is in charge Of
the foreign relations department. and
is addressed to George T. Summerlin,
'in charge Of the American embassy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
TRADING WITH MEXICO WAS
AT LOW EBB IN NOVEMBER

Exports from the United States to
Mexico and imports from Mexico dur
ing the month OF November show a
decided decrease over the preced-
ing month.
According to the invoices IN the
office Of the American consulate
showing exports from Mexico to the
United States there was a total Of
S53.468 sent into this country in No
vember as compared with S7e.824 in
October. The main item OF export
was raw lumber from Pearson and
other items were cattle, silver bull
lion. silver and lead ores, green Gpf-
Zee and cattle hides.
Export from the United States to
Mexico = -ough this port as invoiced
at the office OF the Mexican consul
show that S325.74s in goods went
over IN November as against S575.-
234 in October Present indications.
are that December viii show an in
crease over November.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
GRAND JURY IS
PROBING STRIKE
U. S. Judge Orders Inquiry
Into Acts Of Miners
and Operators.
CONTINUED from page L.

the system in effect in practically all
mines whereby the miners union dues
are held from their pay and turned
over TO the union by the operators
He also pointed TO charges that since
the passage OF the Lever act the mine
that these profits have been made by
handling the business, in certain par
ticulars. in violation OF the Lever
act
The charges quote from a speech
made in the house Of representative
on october %, in which IT was de
clared that union miners. by joint
conference with operators. had
reached an agreement that the usual
methods Of organized labor be utilized
to destroy nOnunion competition
Quotes speech by Lewis.
The same speech. he said. quoted
John L Lewis acting president OF
the United Mine Workers, when at
tending one OF the joint conferences
as saying that as he understood the
purpose Of the meeting il was TO
wipe out competition between us
as miners first. next. for the purpose
OF wiping out competition as tetween
operators in these four states On
diana. Ohio. Illinois and western
FennSy lvanla) and then, II
I understand the real purpose Of this
AA-Ah HlAAGAAAn II Is ANaL we VIII Jointly
declare war on every man outside
this competitive field who VIII do
anything in any way endangering the
peace that exists between US"
@On the face OF it, judge An
dersOn declared. ssfhIE Is a direct
admission by Mr.. Lewis that the
charge OF an unlawful comhina-
riom between the mine workers
and the operators Is frue.v
several witnesses, among them
operators, had already been sum
moned 10 appear. and Indications were
that the operators would be the first
or the two main groups Of alleged
violators under investigation.
Committee Resumes Inquiry.
Washington. D. C.. Dec. 1.-THE
senate coal investigation committee.
resuming its inquiry into the admin
istration strike settlement agreement
yesterday. was told by Tracy ".
Guthrie. president OF the Hllman
Coal and Coke company. that one
clause in the proposition advanced by
president wilson and accepted by the
miners. would bring about an in
crease in the miners wages at least
doubling the "A percent. which DIT. H.
A Garfield, resigned fuel admins
traitor. thought justified"
While the senate committee was
pursuing its inquiry the railroad ad-
ministration withdrew the last sem
blances Of the restrictions on fuel re-
sultlnE from the strike and began de-
llvering coal to the original con-
signees-