davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Six Cent. n Line of Six Words.
WANTED-MisceIIaneous

ADIES-W hen q delayed or fires u1ar. use French Cotton Root pi1fS; Safe and dependahlf -.st&ze ca5e-.: tS ...cil g. double strength $500. French Medi- cine Co. Atlanta, Ga. sep13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
FAIR AND COOL
 TODAY AND TOMORROW
a
 WANTED ED-M ale
MILL wo1i5a mii1

WANTED itchen man at the V Naurc=an House. sepl3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Six Cent. a Line of six Words.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One new miIch HoIstein COW. Herman E. Learned Versailles, ESr=. 1@aI@-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
AUCTIO,IS
Public Auction

.C. E. MACFARLANE. Auctioneer
 Public Auction As have a surplus amount of cattle a present. and being short of hay and I must dispose of my beautiful herd of young cattle. sheep and pigs. also my beautiful furniture. at public sale, without reserve, to the highest bidder Willimantic. on the South Coventry road one mile from Perkins Corner on the Flanders road. My place is known as the Hawkins place. next house to Nathan Fottei and near Fred War ren's.- five minutes walk from the trolley car and two minutes walk from the Flanders schooIhouse and one mile from South Coventry depot.
 MONDAY. SEPT. 15. 1919,
 at 10 a. m.. sharp.
 If said day should be stormy, sale
 1s-HEAD OF CATTLE-1s
 21-PIGS-21
 II-SHEEP-l1
 1OO-HENS AND CHICKENS-1OO
 2O-RABBITS-2O
 One rubber tired two-seated carriage, cost se5o when new. just as good as new now: 2 sIeirhs in fine condition; | harness a brand new driving harness with yellow reiHs; new pair of tackle blocks, crowbars. forks, shovels. and many other things too numerous to mention.
 suite. ? wooden beds. parl0r stove. chairs and all other kinds. This fur niture is slightly used and is as good Remember the day. date and place
 MRS E. Mt-T;LL OwrNr. R. r. D. No. 1. Telephone 25S-4, Wiliimantie Division sepl1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
ANTED
ANTED

WANTED-OCf-e hoy Phone Gil man Bros BozrahvilIe Conn sep11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

ANTED=Eov to work in a store. Irr-L.re u Elilet-n Office. auE21d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

FOR SALE=Thirty small pigs: also Berkshire boar for service. Everett D. Hewitt. Lebanon, Conn. sep1od
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22
GATHERING H. c. OF L.
 FACTS FOR GOVERNOR
 TO GIVE TO THE PRESIDENT

Acting upon a telegram from Gov. ernor Campbell yesterday from Salt Lake, where he is attending a confer ence of western governors, Percy Mines began the nasty collection of all possible information relating to the high cost of living in this state, He got into communication with the sec retaries of the chambers of commerce and former members of the food ad ministration in Arizona
 This inormation is to be forwarded 10 Governor Campbell at Washington D.. c. The governor has been appointed by the conference a member of a com mittce of seven of the western gov ernors to confer with the president on the subject of the high cost of living This conference will take place on A l. gust 29
 The governor expected to leave Salt Lake tonight for Yellowstone, whence in few days he will leave for the east. Mrs. Campbell, who has been with him at Salt Lake, will leave for San Francisco.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22

bina now resides in the Yavapai jail awaiting further investigation of his connecton with the crime of July 1918.
 Phoenix s2OO,OOO company organiz- ed to develop oil in Salt River Val ley.
 Florence of Interior ap proved land contracts for proposed San Carlos diversion dam.
 Vicksburg@2 foot vein of rich cop per-silver rock opened on 16O levef in Shamrock mine.
 Phoenix-Reinforced concrete build ing to be erected on North Central Avenue.
 Bowie-Drilling to be. resumed on U. s. Oil x Refining Co.'s we'll
 Phoenix-Range conditions in the southern art of the state reported in splendid condition. Apache stage line changes hands, modern stage station to be erected. Bouse-Effort being made to resume Swansea Railroad service
 Phoenix-3OO,OOO trout to be plant ed in streams of White Mountains.
 Douglas-Output from Copper Queen smelter for July S,4OO,OOO pounds. In June 100000 pounds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22

newspaper men of the state, died at Humboldt last week.
 Charles A. Moller, prominent farm CT of Jaynes station, near Tuscon was struck by lighting while baling hay.
 Forty nine defendants in the Bisbee deportation cases, whose preliminary hearings were completed last week, af- ter occupying the local Justice court at Douglass for more than a month, were bound over to the superior court for trial at their own request.
 Arizona's wheat crop this year is placed at 1,120,000 bushels in pre- liminary estimate made this week by l.. H. Harrison of Phoenix, field agent of the bureau of crops.
 Entombed under tons of rocks fol- lowing a cave-in at the Czar shaft last week Joe Romano, a Bisbee miner, was reached by rescuing crew and was taken, out uninjured.
 As the result of an injury received while diving into shallow pool, Pris- elliano Mercado, well known young man of Nogales died last week at St. JoSpeh hospital.
 Final count of ballots cast by the Tuscon local of the shopmens six fed erated crafts was completed last week 900 votes were cast in favor of cal ling a nation wide strike.
 Eddie Shanon lightweight champ ion of the pacific coast, wires thatcher Powell of Globe that he will fill La bor day date. Shannon fights Tom my Carter, champion of Arizona.
 Geo. H. Smaley of Tuscon, has again been called into government ser vice to aid Timothy A. Riordan. feder. al food administrator for Arizona.
 Arizona Legion to build $100,00O home at Phoenix in the near future.
 Increase of the state tax rate by 21 cents per $1O0 of assessed valua tion is indicated by the report of the state tax commission at Phoenix. When Governor Thomas s. Campbell crossed the state line into Colorado last week, Mitt Simms, secretary oi State, became acting governor of Ari zona.
 1 Mrs. Nellie Haywood, of Douglas member of the lower house in the Arizona legislature has been appoint ed state chairman for the nationa woman's party.
 That Pinal county is solidly behind the proposal to construct the San Car las dam, was demonstrated last weel in forceful manner when more thar 4000 persons, representing more thai one half of the acreage involved il the project gathered at Florence.
 Alleged slayer of ex-sheriff Lowr. is held at Prescott. Francisco Ire
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22
SEVENTEEN YEARS. AGo

The democratic county convention convened in Solomonville Wednesday of last week, and was called tos ordo by John Birdno chairman of the cen tral committee. ... Silver City had big flood last week. Main street was.a eulch .15 feet deep as the reSult of drluge. The U. s. restaurant opened for dinner today, under the management Hop & Hing.
 The Morenci and Clifton Dairy is in receipt of new delivery wagon. which is g. dream of beauty. Several miles of the Hachita branch cf tine A. & N. NJ. was badly washed out last week by the heavy rains.
 The suspension bridge across the Frisco in North Clifton was damaged by the flood.
 The Frisco went on a regular old rampage last week. The new ball ground was covered with water, but was not damaged. The A. c. Co.,, is in receipt of sev- eral new ore cars for their railroad.
 
 evening for Clifton. where he has ac- cepted position with the Arizona Copper Company. Maurice will be sadly missed from the musical cir ! cles of this city, in which he has been prominent figure for several years. Silver City Enterprise. Medicinal wines and liquors. s J. I-o,bo, rl;ffDn A,.iz Bisbee defeated Cliftoii last Sunday by the score of i to c ill eleven in nings. Batteries, B.sbee. Mekcnna andi Smith: Clifton: Gimms and Woods. McKenna struck out 2l men and Simms, 15 men The body of a Mexican was found on the Mesa about seven miles east of Clifton this week. which was af- rewards recognized as that of ST. Sportora, the leader of a tough gang oc outlaws who have been operating in this and adjoining counties for some time past.
 Wiley E.. Jones returned from the valley this week.
 Wm. Traylor was in from the Blue river country this week.
 C. E. Mills, general manager of tf.e D. c. Co, at Morenci spent Sunday in Clifton.
 Mrs. Frank Springer and daughter returned last week from visit to Thatcher.
 MT. and Mrs. C. B. Nonemaker Of Morenci spent Sunday in Clifton aiia took in the ball game.
 Adam Smith, returned from the coast last week where he spent sever- al weeks enjoying life in California; ! Miss Bunker arrived last week from
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
 REOPENEp TO WAR VETS

Under the opinion of the Attorney General recently rendered to the Civ IiI Service Commission. United States sc d!ers, sailors, and marines who
 missed oportunity to enter civil ser vice examinations because of their
 military or naval service may now be given a chance to qualify for Gov ernment employment.
 The Civil Service Commission, wish
 cry opportunity to qualify for civil po- si,ions, asked the Attorney General for an opinion as to whether it would be legal to open, for the benefit of Eonorablv discharged soldiers, sailors and marines, examinations which had
 been closed. The Attorney General
 having expressed the opinion that such
 a recent act of Congress which pro-
 Vides for preference in appointment to
 civil positions for discharged soldiers, ! sailors and marines the Civil Service
 Commission will open only to honor ably dicharged service men examina- tions which were pending on April 6. 1917, the date of Americas declara-
 tion of war, or which were subse-
 quently announced, and for which reg
 ister of eligibles now exist.
 Sixty days from August 1. 1919. will
 be allowed soldiers. sailors and mar ines in which to be examined for positions for which examinations have already been held if they were dis 1 charged from the military or naval
 service prior to August 1, and sixty
 days from the date of their discharge will be allowed those discharged sub- 1 equent to August 1, 1919.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22
STATE SETTINGS

Mrs. Angus Mackay of Phoenix de clared to the manager of Long Beach hotel that she had been robbed of a diamond and other jewels to the val ue of $3,500.
 John Creme, ,of Phoenx alleged gambling house keeper was shot by some unknown person while leaving his place of business.
 Miguel Torres, state prisoner who near Higley, was arrested this week at Litchfield He was doing a two year term for an assault with dead ly weapon.
 Money for building Elk's home in Phoenix is being promptly pledged.
 Attorney Wiley Jones returned to Phoenix this week after a month s trip to the coast during which time he visited the penitentiares at San Quentin, Salem, Oregon, Walla Walla, Washington and McNeils island of the coast of Washington. The ob- ject of his visit was to inquire into the activities of the various boards
 
 Bisbee improvement company has been authorized by the state corpora tion commission to issue 5000 shares of stock at par value of $10 share. The proceeds will be used in the i'm provement of the gas and electric light
 the company.
 Globe restaurant workers want an increase in wages. 9 Scale calls for: First cook, $6; second cook, $5; wait CTS $45O: waitress. $4.00 and dish washers, $4 Eight hours will con- tinue to be a days work All employ es to receive board in addition to the daily wage. " @
 John Aday, 22 years old of Tuscon Arizona, serving a 13 year sentence in the federal penitentiary for murder has confessed to killing Ike R. Wat son of Danville, Illinois, according to Warden Anderson.
 An answer and counter claim was filed this week, in the superior court at Phoenix by Attorney Wiley E. Jones in the famous Tony Johns mule case. The counter claim asks fol $20,000 damages against, the owners of the animals. ff
 Industrial Workers of the World en ployed as miners in the working oi the United Eastern Co., have gone or a strike at Oatman, near Kingman Arizona.
 P. J. Farley one of the best knowr
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph
 Company

Silver City, to assume her duties as one of, the teachers in the CliftoY schools. "o' ]. Joe Leahy, one of Lordsburs's mosl enterprising business men spent fey days. in Clifton last week.
 MT. and. Mrs. James Colquhoun an children sailed for America on th, 22nd and may be expected to arriv' home soon. ,-i'7pnc Tom Simpson returned this wee1 from the seaside resorts of California
 Tom Woods, who located at Shaked pear in the 70's spent a few days il Clifton this week checking uplJ q Keen, agent for the Wells Fargo Ej press Company. Henry Hill is home from SoIomol| vile, where he spent last week al tending the board of supervisor| meeting. The Era is informed that the pei tion for the removal of the counS
 seat from Solomonville to Saftord. wi be presented to the board of Supev
 visors September 18th.
 Dr. and Mrs. Schell. arrived in Cl ton last week, and will be at t'
 Clifton Hotel until Monday next.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22
A Great Remedy

The merits of Chamberlam ms Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy are well known and appreciated, but there is occasion ally a man who had no acquaintance with them and should read the fol- lowing by F. H. Dear, hotel man at Dupuyer, Mont. -Four years ago l used Chamberlain Collie and Diar- rhoea Remedy with such wonderful results that I have since recommend ed it to my friends"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22

John Webster, of the firm of Web ster and Cansler departed for sunny California, Tuesday last, where he will spend several weeks enjoying the cool ocean breezes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22

Mrs. Frank Martin of MOrenci, { rived in Clifton from the coast Thursday evening, where she has be for the past two, months. MT. M; tin will arrive home in few days. is driving his new super-six Hnds, automobile overland from Los Ane es.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22

rE ---.- D
 1-
 --G
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-01
Pretty Punta-G Gorda-on. the-Bay
Fine Healthy Climate, Agreeable LawAbdino Citizens FAM
Gus Flowing Wells; Beautiful Orange Groves and
Productive Truck Farms-S splendid Fishinu

Situation-Punta Gorda is a
seaport ON the famous Charlotte
Harbor twenty-five miles from the
Gulf of Mexico. 1t is 275 miles
,onth of Jacksonville, so miles east
of south from Tampa and is reach
ed via the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad.
Population-Its population by
tbe State census of 1915 was
slightly in excess of 1,7OO, but this
number has been considerably in
creased by people who have locat-
ed here since the census was taken
and the number of people in the
tnwn now is variously estimated
xf from 1900 to 1000 Of this pop
uiation about 800 are negroes.
Churches and Schools-There
are Methodist, Presbyterian, Epis-
copal and Baptist churches with
regular services for white people,
end several churches for negroes.
A. public school for white child
ren, embracing grammar and high
school departments, employs elev-
en- teachers and has an enrolment
OF several hundred pupils. The
negroes have a good public school
with two teachers and an enroll
mnnt of over ninety pupils.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-01

ing lodges of Masons, Woodmer
of the World, Red Men |. 0. 0. F.
Eastern Star, Woodmen Circle
and Women's Benefit Association
of the Maccabees; four physi-
clans, one dentist, a number OF
real estate men, etc.
Boat Lines-Boat lines make
regular trips down to the Gulf
with stopping points at Useppa,
Pineland, Captiva, st. James, San
ibel Island, Punta Rassa, Naples,
Marco, Caxambas and Chokolos-
kee.
Fishing-The chief industry is
fishing, in which several wholesale
firms are engaged. Capitol invest
ed in the business is estimated at
over $100,O00.00 and large ship
ments of fish on ice are made al
most daily during the seasons. The
bulk of the fish shipped are mullet,
but many pompano, Spanish mack
erel, bass, trout, sheep head, snap
per and other fine fish are ship
ped. The oyster business is small,
but increasing.
Industries-Next to fishing, the
cultivation of fancy pineapples
and citrus fruit engage most at
tention as the profits of this in
dustry often reach $500 an acre.
1t requires about $4,000 to prop
erly prepare and plant an acre in
pineapples, but after this, 5000 a
year would cover the cost of cul-
tivation. The plants bear in twelve
to eighteen months after
planting, and continue to bear an
Concluded on Page g.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-01

Iaxes-The taxation for CITY
county and state purposes is NOT
considered excessive and consid.
erlng that property heretofore has
Deeh asserted at about one-third
lts real value, there has been little
occasion for dissatisfaction from
this source.
Hotels-The town contains two
substantial banks, an excellent
telephone system with connections
all over the neighboring counties
postotflce, telegraph and express
office; several private boarding
houses, four hotels; Hotel Punta
Gorda Is one of the largest resort
hotels on the West Coast It is
built SO that every room faces the
bay and is located in a beautiful
park containing over two acres
laid out with shell walks. and
great number of tropical palms,
oamboos, fruit and shade trees.
Plenty OF grocery, drygoods, drug
ana other stores to supply all de-
mands OF the trade; machine, au-
ttomoblle, wagon and boat shops;
ice factory, two garages, bottling
works, cigar factories, newspaper
and job printing Office, bakery,
restaurants, a town hall; flourish
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-10
fRy Associated Press,

CINCINNATI, June 10.-Receipts-
Cattle, $50; hogs, $500: sheep. 700.
Cattle-Market, slow and dragging:
shippers, S12@14.50; butchers steers,
extra, $12.75013.50; good to choice.
$12012.50; common to fair, $500
11.5o. Heifers-extra. $1200@135o;
good to choice, SHOE; common to
fair, $701050. Cows-extra, $1,000
@1125; good to choice, $500 1880;
common to fair, s5.5001100. Gamers.
$5.0005.50; stockers and feeders,
$7.50012.50. Bulls, weak; bologna,
$8.50010.50; fat bulls, 0.25010.75:
mich cows, steady to strong; calves.
strong; 50075c higher; common,
weak; extra. s16.O0@1625; fair to
good, $14.00@16.00; common and
large, $700@13.00
Hogs-Steady; selected heavy ship
pers. $40; good to choice packers and
butchers, $40; medium, $19.50@20.00;
stays, $10@13; common to choice fat
sows, $500 a 13.25:lght shippers,
$18.50@19.00; pigs, 100 lbs and less,
$13.00617.75.
Sheep-Weak: fair to good. 5000
8.75; good to choice, $9.00@950; com,
mon to fair. 100000.
Lambs-Steady; good to choice
! $18.50@19.00; fair to good, $4,000
1880; common to fair, $12.00@15.00;
clipped lambs. $1,000 1900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-10
1Rv Associated Press,

CHICAGO, U. S. BUREAU OF MAR
KETS, June To- Hogs - Receipts,
$4,000; active; 10 to Is cents above
yesterdays average; top $20.25: bulk.
$19.90Q20.15; heavy weight 1895 q
$20.15; medium weight $19.S5920.25;
light weight s19.75@20.20: light lights.
$1S@19.S5; heavy packing sows,
smooth, s195001990; packing sows.
rough $19@19.50; pigs s17.25@18.
Cattle Receits 10000; beef steers
slow, some early sales steady; butch.
er stock Is to % cents higher: calves,
rs to so cents higher; feeders strong:
beef steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime 5.25016.5o; med
ium and good $12.25@15.25; common,
$11@12.25; light weight, good and
choice $1265G15; common and med.
ium $10@12.75; butcher cattle, he;fers
$775@13.35; cows $750@13; Gamers
and cutters $6@750; veal calves, light
and handy weight $1525@1675; feed.
ers steers $9.75@13.25; stockers steers
$775012.40
Sheep Receipts 10000 desirable
killing grades strong to 25 cents high.
er; best heavy lambs strengthening
most. Lambs, 81 pounds down, s12 "a
| Q15.85; So pounds up $12.50@15.85;
culls and common s9@12.25; springs
s16@19; yearling wethers s10.25@13:
ewes, medium, good and choice, $500
800; culls and common $307.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-10
Circuit Court Records

A change of venue was taken Tues
day to Henry county by Ebert Walker
Shirk, one of the defendants in the
Richmond Commercial clubs suit to
compel specific performance by Shirk
and the United Refrigerators company
now said to be located in Memphis,
Tenn
The complaint filed by Shirk sets
forth that, because the plaintiff, the
Richmond Commercial club, exercises
undue influence over the citizens of
Wayne county, and that for this rea-
partial trial in this county, he prays
that a change of venue be taken.
Robert Sewell and Oscar Davis, who
withdrew a plea of guilty to assault
and battery upon Officer Bennett OF
the Richmond police force last week,
to stand trial on the charge, made a
plea of guilty Tuesday morning and
were fined SIS apiece and sentenced to
four months at the state farm.
The former sentence was $500 fine
and six months each, which would
have kept the men in confinement
about two years. The new sentence
means a term of about six months.
The change was made after considera-
ton of the affidavfts filed for the trial
by Bennett and other.
John Ellis, negro, who has been
held in the county Jail on charge oil
burglary, was released on his own
recognizance Tuesday. Doubts are en-
tertained as to the guilt of Ellis and
he may not come to trial.
Ruby Tull dismissed her divorce
case against Oscar Tull at her own
costs, and Omer Clark and Mrs Ome1
Clark dismissed a damage suit for
S62S.75 against Ora Monger. This
case was set for trial Wednesday
The Sims murder case is on the dock.
ct for Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-10

onions, punches for 10c; breakfast
radishes, bunch, SC; Hutton mush-
rooms, h., 1925; new green peas, h.,
Csc; garlic, per h., $1.00; summer
squash, h., 15c; spinach, 15c; new po-
tatoes, 3 lbs, Csc; new corn, ears,
25c
Eggs, dozen, 42c; creamery butter,
ped h., Csc; country butter, per lb.,
55c.
Produce (Buying)
Country butter, per h., 40c; eggs,
per doz. 32c; old chickens, per lb.,
2Sc; frying chickens, per h.. 35c.
Fruits.
Bananas, per pound, II cents; lem
ons, per dozen. 40 cents; oranges, per
dozen, so cents: strawberries, per
quart, 25 and soc; California celery
per bunch, Csc; cocoanuts, each, zoe;
watermelons, $500 each; canteloupes
25c; cherries, 35c per Of; gooseber
rios. Csc; grape fruit, two for 45c;
pineapples, Csc; new peaches, h., Csc;
red bananas, each, 10c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-10
Sennett Girls Stage Water
Carnival at Hawkins Beach

Several Of the Mack Sennett per-
formers who are appearing at the
Washington theatre this week with
the latest comedy of Sennett's, yam
kee Doodle in Berlin were guests
of the management of the Hawkins
bathing pavilion today.
Many stunts were pulled by the
bathers. Racing. high diving ard
fancy swimming were the features and
several prizes offered by the manage
ment of the theatre together with the
management of the bathing girls,
which made each event more interest
ing. Miss Theo. Warfield, Miss Polly
Salisbury, Miss Charlotte Starback,
Miss Lillian Mathewson, Florence
Moore and Odet Jean. all of Los An
geles. were the girls winning the con-
tests. The girls will be seen at the
Washington theatre today, closing
their engagement here tomorrow night.