davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27


H. c. Heard, county agent of Mari
copa county, brought delegation of
Salt River valley cotton growers to
Sacaton to look over the cotton ex.
periments being conducted at the ex.
perimental station. In this connec-
ton, it might be information to many
people in this section of the United
States to learn that it was at Sacaton
that the first experiments in the grow
ing of long staple Egyptian cotton
were conducted Professor E. w. Hud.
son, well known in Casa Grande, was
the superintendent from 1908 to 1916,
and is a leading grower of the cotton
in the Salt River valley, having 500
acres, and is reported to have made
about $25O,O00 during the last few
years.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

AS a result of an automobile acct
dent in California several months ago.
Mrs. Walt Sutton, who was here with
her husband when he had the contract
for bringing in the boilers and ma
chinery from mines south of Casa
Grande, nearly lost her life. She suf
fered severe injuries which necessi-
tated long period in the hospital.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

J. P. Jacks, federal veterinary, was
here Friday looking after cases of
sickness among hogs on one of the
farms. He reports it was nothing
serious, just an illness caused by a
local condition.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Byram, who lived here
for several years, and have been re-
siding for some time at Fontana, Cal.
now reside at Santa Ana, the same
state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

The busy land buyer is arriving in
Casa Grande on every train. The
open season for hunting sellers of
patented land, desert entry relinquish
ments, and homesteads is on. The
newspaper man was in one realty Of
flee this week when the real estate
man was called up by telephone by
land owner who was holding back
on a deal because he had a chance to
sell for more if he would accept time
payments. The dealer instructed him
to go ahead because his man wanted
quick action and was paying in cash
and not jawbone. The money would
wait just ten minutes. The deal went
through promptly. Cash deals will
get the land this year.
Last Saturday City Engineer Nor
man of Casa Grande left transit case
with a Burt solar attachment inside
at point two and one-half miles east
of Casa Grande on the Florence road
while he was surveying short dis
tance away. An automobile en- route
tC Florence was stopped and the par
ties in the machine picked the instru-
nlents up and carried them away.
They either thought they were lost
OF else deliberately stole them. The
Florence paper is kindly requested to
print this news item.
Helen DerOne Brown, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown, departed or
Tuesday evening for Los Angeles,
where she will spend a couple of
weeks. From the coast city she will
60 to Seattle and enter a conserva-
tory of music to take a four-months'
course.
Allen B. Jaynes, editor of the Tue
son Citizen; C. M. Arntzen and j.. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
N0RWICHl STARTS TOY cT0Rr

It is pretty pieceaof work nicely paint ed in the.lilseness of a duck. TGere are three wheels on is. the forward one being movable so that the child can steer with it when using. it as a tri- cycle
 The shop where this new toy is to be- ma anufactured is at 13 Bath street and is equisAea with band ss sHs dig saws q wheei cutter iaettes and sand paper belts for finishing. There Is paint shop where all the painting Is done and dried The finished product is packed and shipped right from this factory. As vet the shop is not in full swing but within a few days MT. Beck expects to be employing at least t~en- ty-five hands.
 Bat the i,usiaess is not to be con- lined only to this one toy by Mir Beck for be has several other pa tents pend ing and twill soon start lls lsnufseturing- other toys of his invention M7-- Beck has also invented a shipping basket which will be manufactured al his place and soon be put on the market to compete.-with the paper cartons that are now being used largely by manu facturers.
 As time goes on Mfr Beck and MT. Hill plan to enlarge their present shop. which, if orders continue the way they have begun. will be entirely fnadequate for their business This toy which came from rainy afternoons work bids fair to be one of the bigggest sell CTS in the toy market today and many of the Iocai- toy dealers have placed orders for q large number for the com ing Christmas trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

Not many months ago Arthur G.. Beck on one rainy afternoon after his work want to llis ,:suar an Cieire fnUnl avenue to make some sort of toy for his little mckee Mir. Beck is ,liI -d ent disck hunter and in tife cellar -of his home were many decoys. His eyes chanced to rest these tfecoys and he picked olfes-Ip and looking it over said te himself why not make some
 thing like this for the little girl Being of an inventive mind Mir. Beck started to work and fashioned from piece of board ducks head Then he took two other pieces of board and made a pair Of rockers and putting these to- sether with the ducks head he had a unique rocking. device. MT. Beck sur veyed his work and then into his mind came the idea of putting wheels on the newly constructed toy so that his little neice could use it either as q rocking horse. or as a. sort of tricycle. When the toy was completed he gave it to his niece much- 10. her delight
 One day a. friend of his saw the toy and told him he ought to patent it which he did. From this start MT Beck, has introduced in Norwich, a growing toy business nd the product is being manufactured at his place on Bath. street. 1sMr. Beck sE ho. has taken Andrew C. Hill into partnership with him, has already put four men on the road with his toy which is meeting with great success and orders are com. ing in continually for this new toy.
 The tos is patented under the name of Reck or Roll" and IS an ideal toy for either out of doors oa-in the house
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
TAFTWLLE

Taftyilie cha pter, American Red Cross. held g meeting "Wednesday ev- ening in their rooms in the Ponemah building to plan for the coming mem bership campaign.
 Local people are glad to learn that Miss May D. Torrance has completed her course at the Boston Conservatory of Music and is now on the concert stage touring the cities of northern New York Miss Torrance is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Torrance Of Providence street.
 Work on the PoHemah hall is fast nea ring completion. The new ffoo.. has been laid and new Scenery Is being entirely .renGd elled. There is keen in- terest in which orEanizat ton will have the privilege of holding the first dance or entertainment in the new hall. and it is rumored that a,aateu players are preparing series of plays and catertainzn ents to take place dur ing tse winter.
 Hf<-y Kilpatrick of New Bedford, Mass. fsrrnerlS Of Taftville, is visit ing relatives in town <
 Arthur Dufeur of Providence street who met with 8 painful injury to his foct several weeks ago is now able to be out.
 Miss Agnes Dougnerty has accepted a position with the Easterp Type writer Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
How to Remove Tohacco
 Stain from the Teeth

A stiff scrubbfng brush and some gritty powder win SCOUT anything-but also ruin the best hsrdwood floor IL is so with some tooth passes. They Hiil clean. hut in-the process wR1 wear of the enamel of the teeth
 Mfr. W1fEam KaeBler Of 1908 Arch Street. Philadeipfrie. considers himself heavy snn5a<er H is -6eatfst told him Afbodon Dental Cream was ti,e best be knew Of MT Kuebler now says it il the oriy one thet will keep his teeth free from tobacco stain and tartar. and de it without injury
 Let other fieavy smokers try it, Many i'm bortant dentists use A1bodon exclusively at the chair to clean their patients teeth. It is appropriate and safe for women and children. A tube of this fine cream lasting five weeks resaiIs at 2tc-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
GUEST AT RECEPTION
 BY 8ELGlAN'S QUEEN

Mile. Carola l.. Ernst. associate professor Of French at Connecticut college, will attend the reception to he given by Queen Mary Of BelSi,1m at tne WaIdOrt ln New York on S I,Ir.tey y afternoon. A small group of personal friends of the queen and I,r5'nii eilt workers for the Belgian cause have been fnEited to attend the reception which has been arranged by the Baron de Cartier. Belgian amba ssador to the United States
 Mile Ernst has been very active in raising funds for the Belgian cause during the war. and has forw arded thousa nds of dollars to relief head quarters at Chalefei.- She is well known in Belgium a writer and as a prominent member of an influential Brussels ia anily. While in this coun- try Mile. Ernst has lectured exten- sively in various parts of the country. She will return to Fslyium in June af- ter completing four years as 8 mem ber of the faculty of Connecticut Col laSe. f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
NEW LONDON BURGLARS GET
 FOUNTAIN PENS WORTH $45o

The stationery store of Isaac Ean- nenbaun. 156 State street. New Lon don Vas broken into between ani 5 o'cicc:< Thursday morning ard zoo fcunfain Dens valued at about sitO we si .ar. The thieves forc l q - r-if.. r.. s,las hing the plate glass II tne frta:.' coor. The ca s'l~resieter i'n'i- taining about S11 in cl I and the safe both near at hand. were un- :o ed Tine police. bee his fact, believed that t;Ie robbers were frightene away before they cleaned up on the job.
 A night enploye of the post eff1ce who passed the store about o'clock stated that a that time the glass was still intact. Mir Tannenbaunl thinks that a stone wrapped in a bag was used to break the glass, the bag being used to 1eaden the sound. The po- lice however.-are of the opinion that the thief stood with his back to the door and then raised his foot and gave the glass fereeful backward kick Ii the man had rubber heel the same deadening Of the sound would he secured as by the use of the stone and bag. After the hole had been made in the glass larger pieces were broken off till the opening was pig enough to admit q man
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
CHEMISTRY BUR j'eU TELLS
 HOW TO kE i CIDER SWEET

The bureau of niistry at Wash system by which Cider can be kept sweet indefifaitel' If the method proves comn1e:s ( ls- feasible. cider may take rank sh grape juice as 2
 The plan, according to the news from Washington, Consists essentially of freezing the. fresh apple juice. grind ing the frozen product. and then by means of centrifugal process. separat- ing the essential cider solids from the frozen water. in much the same way that cream is separated from milk. Five gallons of cider can be reduced by this process to one gallon of sirupy cider concentrate. This cider concen- trate, being so much less in bulk. can be shipped and stored much more eco nomicaliy than the bulky fresh cider It is also easier to keep sweet when concentrated. When it is desired to use the cider concentrate it can be restored to its original bulk condi- ton, and flavor simply [by the addition of ordinary drinking water
 Incidenta fly- some persons having no connection with the bureau of chem istry claim that fermerted cider. part fy frozen and the liauid drained off, gives a, drink that makes one forget all about prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

Mrs. William Murray of Prospect street. is spending few days visit ing relatives in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. J.--Wes*@ ef Golden street, have just returned after spend : ing few days visiting friends in Westerly.
 The Cliff club of Fourth street held a meeting in their club reo1g4s Wed : nesday evening with d large number of members being present. Routine business was transacted and they vot- ed to hold their annua1 banquet the
 William Ryan of Sixth street has just returned after spending a. few days visiting relatives in Providence.
 A surprise party was held in honor of Miss Mary. Dempski at her home on North Main street. Wedne sday evening with many out of tcwn friends com ing from New Lerdon and Whitman tic 4 buffet lunch was served. Many games were played during the even ing. -~-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
NO HooDo FOR THEM
 IN "2S'' BIRTHDAY DATE

..Twenty-tIn for theirs. has prev ed to be no ''hoodoo." says Souvenir Taylor of Hartford. official birthday comm missione,. for at lea st four former members of the legislature. their birth day coming on inc 23rd of October stephen L. Johnson. of Ellington. the oldest member of the house in 1911
 will be 8 years old Thursday. being born October 25, 1926. Thomas knowl- ton fnitts of Ashford and Charles Hull Clark of Southington. were both born on October 23. 1892 and are known as the Legislative Twins of 1905" being the oldest members of that session. Former Senator Patrick Me Govern of Hartford. was born Oct g. 134e. making him three score years and ten By-the-bye it is a1- so the 3sth -birthdays of Sabin Saxles Russell. Of Danie1son. expressing clerk of the ast session. He was born Ot- tober B, 1883. The birthday of Tel ley E. Baboock of Norwich comes on Wednesday. He was born Octoher'22 S76. and was nefnher of the house freni Piainfield in 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
NORWICH MAN RESIGNS
 WITH OTHER REVENUE MEN

Supervising Revenue Agent F. C.. Nuttkey. son of l. L. WUttkey of 115 Rosth street.eis one of the five assist ants in the Connecticut district of the Supervising Re-enut Agent Theodore NJ Byxbee of New Haven, The res ignations were submitted two weeks age and are effective November 1. All he men men will enter private busi- ness.
 Tin | who resigned with MT. Byx- bee are Assistant Supervising Rev enUe Agent F. C. WuttkeT. w. H. Brooks of New Haven. internal rev enue agent Edwin c. HeIiyar of 127 Eon estead avenue. Hartford, inter- nal revenue agent; T.. NJ Alexander of New Rochelle. expert internal rev. enue agent and Benjanin Ppmerov of New York. public accountant and in7 ternai revenue agent
 Mfr wuttkey entered the revenue Service in 1911.
 The district supervised by MT ByXbee and in which the five assist ants are engaged, comprises New state-< except the city of New York, and New Jersey. and is considered in Wa shington to he one of the most i'm =. r,ortannt in the entire service
 The resignation of Mr- Bvxhee. whose home is at No. PA Colony 3 quarter century in the revenue ser vice and he lis the oldest man in the district in the point of service. He has supervised the district since Feb rua-y of last year.
 The work of the revenue agent con- sists of investigation to see that the revenue laws are enforced and of rounding up offenders. The agents re- reports te the commission at Washing : ton
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
is.f ss.'sr REBELLION
 IN STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin. at once ends Indigestion and s
 Sour, Acid Stomach

Lumps of undi gested food cause pain. If your stomach is in q revoit; if sick ga ssy and upset. and what you just ate has fernlented and turned sour. head dizzy and aches; helch gases. and acids and eructate undigesJed food-just take :. tablet or two of Pape s Diapepsin to help neutraiize aciiity and in five min utes You wonder what became of the pain, acidity. indigestion and distress.
 IF Nour stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is damage. instead of a help, remember the quickest; surest most hdffniesss stomach antacid is Pape's fdapepsin which costs so little at drug stores
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
GYPSY SMiTH TO WED
 WEALTHY NEW YORK GIRL

In view of the fact that Gypsy Smith. Jr Of Noank, is soon to come to Norwich for an evangelistic cam paign.s the s51;owtng from New York paper regarding his father. the Scot tisI1 evangelist, is Of local interest:
 It has been more than case of love at first sight for Miss Karin Tjader. wiae lives on MilIioraires' Row oppo- site Central Park in New York city. As she saw for the first time her fu ture Saitor in the pulpit of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church she felt that perhaps the time had come when her prayers for an opportunity to be of Christian service in the world were to be answered. Later she met Capt. Gypsy" Smith the famous Scottish soldier evangelist. As they becam Q this was her chance. When tlfe cap tain, who was wounded while fighting with the Tynside Scots in the battle of the Somme. -returned to Scotland in August. Miss Tjader was at the pier to wish him bon voyage On her fin ger she wore a big solitaire diamond.
 Miss Tiader does not look upon the affair as romance. 'F'or years I have prayed the Lord to open way in which I might be useful in his work. My prayer is being answered, she said simply. T have been brought up in a Christian home. and it seems to me the most natural thing in the world for me to marry an evangelist It
 
 though I have no iaea what my spe- .cial service will be- ? During part of the year Miss Tia der and her mother live in their home on Fifth avenue; the remainder at Vikin sburg their country home. where Miss Tjader may oe seen almost any day enjoying d game of tennis. a swim a sail around the sound or a spin in her powerful car. But her chief. inter est is in religion.
 She says she has attended dancing parties but cares for them no more She cares little for the theater. Her chief recreation is i'll outdoor sports a nd her real joy of life comes from her religion.
 Anyone who thinks q religious life is dull and tedious simply does not know she said. If one is really go- ing to live. one has to pick ones self up from the whirl and follow straight track
 The captain will return to America in December and after the holidays he will begin an eyangelistic campaign in Brooklyn. No date has been set for the wedding. But Miss T5ader says she will be there when the campa ign starts ready to help, as her fiance wishes her to.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
No More Catarrh
'Fkh simple Hon1- TreatHieat Ha'
 stood the Test of Time.
Ererr fau.and winter. for mor

Every fall, and winter. for more than twenty yea rs, thousands of people have made it daily practice to breathe the air of Hyomei and so keep thenlssls es free from cararrh coughs. colds. brOn- chitis sore throat and fnfiuenza.
 This is certain. nd you should try it. If you will breathe HyaInei daily, -iirec ted it wIil free yoSI and Keep you free rom all these troubles or it won't cost you cent.
 The Lee & Csgood Co., or any reliable drugglst. can supply you with the com pfete Hyonaef outfit, inctudjng hard rubber pocket inhaler The inhaler will liaaif Hyomei cost hut a. few cents. A few dreps Of oil in the inhaler will last for days and It's pnte. sartslfns- anti seps.c, healing air, f.rsa+fred dcsp in the air FsSs:tges of your nose and throat. sIlHtafd keep you free from c.sl xhs eosdk 5ntis.enzs and catsrTh all ~in,er icnE. Pleasant to use. takes but a few minutes daily. and is kuaranteed .r esti<fv o- rrortr pack.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

It. you will say never again" to all other methods. This is because Gets It is the only corn-remover on earth that makes corns peel ofr just like 3 banaan skin. Two three drops will do the work. without fussiRE or trou- ble. You apply it in two or three. sec onds. It dries immedia tely. e ets-It does the rest. without banda ges, pias ters, blood bringing knives or razors- Get rid of that corn =pa in1 at once. se corn torture. Be sure to use '-Gets-1t." It never fai ills.
 Gets It." the only sure. guar ranteed. m oney- k corn-re remover. costs bat a. trifie at any drug store Manufactured by E. Lawrence X Co. Chicago. Ill. e-
 Sold in Norwich anGsrec amended as tine world~s best corn remedy by Chas- Osg0od,(
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
DIED

E,F,rZPATRfCK-In Norwich. Oct 22, 1919. John Ii. Fitzpatrick of New London SARGENT-In Norwich. Oct. ls. 1919, the twin sons Malcolm Macauiay and Clarence Herbert, of Mir and Mrs T. s. Sargent. ORTHiNGTON-In Mystic. Oct. P, 1919 Frank l.. Worthington. aged 6S years.
 Funeral Friday at 10 a.. m. from his home Grove avenue Mystic. Burial in Yantic cemet cry, Norwich st f1.45 a. m. Mt Vernon pa pers please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
cut girls who are filing positions are

cut girls who are filling positions are following:
 Ruth Avery of Norwich Town; act uarial departrnent of the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. in Hart ford.
 Beatrice Boyd of GreenevilIe teach CT of Latin, English. Algebra and his tory at the high school at Worthing ton. Mass.
 May Buckley of Baltic; decorator at Halls in Springfield.
 Anna Cherkasky, New London, a teacher of French and Spanish al Washburn. Ca1ege Topeka Kansas tative for Louis Fabian Backrach. photographers, in New London and vicinity.
 Madeline Dray, New London. visi tor for the Connecticut Childreu'S Aid Society Hartford.
 Josephine Emerson, formerly of Jewett City, medical school, Boston University. Boston, Mass.
 Dorcas Gallup. Danielson, assistant secretary in industrial department of Y w C. A.. Brockton. Mass.
 Irma Hutzler. Norwich social ser vice work in Philadelphia.
 Clemen tine Jordan. Norwich, teacher of Spanish and English at Buikeiey High school New London.
 Charlotte Keefe, New London, grad uate school. Columbia University. studying modern languages.
 Mildred Keefe. New London. study ing secretarial work and teaching in kindergarten department of schools in Groton.
 E.. and Mrs. Herbert 2. Kip are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son on Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Kip is professor of German at the col iese and popular member of tEe fac ulty. Dr. and Mrs Kip live at the Four Winds cottage on the campus and the arrival Of an addition to the college body was the cause of great rejoicing everyw here the campus
 .n,, .e. tLinl. q 1nt of ,1s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
Miscellaneous Shower to Miss Mar
 uAret Murphy.

On "Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph w, Hourigan, 3S Cliff street, a miscellaneous shower was rendered Miss Ma rgaret Murphy in heseF Of her approaching marriage to Leonard P Murray, which will take place some time next month. The bride elect was taken completely by surprise. She received many useful gifts. A buffet lunch was served Thooe Attending were; AnYn Brand Mrs Joseph Heurigan Mrs Alice Kin ney. Mrs. Iohn Powers. the MisHes Margaret Murphy, Catherine Murray, Mary Barry. Bertha Henry May WhoIey and Anita Beiair
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
MARRIED

MARRIED EMMONS- Rs.--In Hampton, Oct Ig 1919 by Rev Charles c. Fogg . Ernest N Emmons and Miss Mary A Pearl
 BUsHNEIL REYNOLDS In Uncas lille Oct I5 1919, by Rev. Char-es C. rribbetts Cha ries Edward Bushnell Of Norwich, and Miss Ida F. Reynolds of Massapcug NELSON COMSTOCk In Norwich Oct 20 1919, by Rev. A H. Abbott John L. Nelson, of Somerville Mass. and Miss Frances D. Comstock "f Albany, N. Y.
 bury. Sept to, 1919, by Rev. John T. Dallas William J. Houlihan of Nor wich and Miss Martha Cranwell of Oxford, Conn PARRY -WIGHTMAN-At Stafford H Hol- low. Oct. 22 1919. by Rev. Levi Rces William 2. Park and Miss Helen M WightnIan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
Middietown.-

Middietown.-Capt: Ruez H. HiIfs the first corpmarder Of the steamer Middletown and known tc all residents of this cits who have trate1ed by boat to-New York one or the veterans in river and sound service of tho Hartford and New York Transportation com pat1y. resi s1fed recently. Capt. William H. Hills. former skipper Of the big tug Ohrust, succeeds Capt. Euez H. Hills as comm ander of the ct eamer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

aPressuresie thigh cvef. The New Eng land states and along the northern board from Lake Sup erior. westward to the Pacific coast and in the western Canadian provinces ana It is low over the southern pfateau and southern Rocky Mountain regions. . Temperatures above inc normal pre- val generally east of the ,Mississippi river and over the sdnfh rfains 1tatcs and the centrzl Mfssiee1ppf valley. Winds of Atlantic coast ,S4 zssse --s North of Sandy Hook and sandy Hook to HatteraA--af east ard southeast. 4.s-t 11 ass
 -Foeocauf Southern New Euxland Cloudy with rain Friday and probably Saturday. not much change in temperature.
 Observations ir Norwich.
 The following records kreporied- from The Bulletins obeervations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday [ a. m- ..s..-..... 4o 3e % IF m- ........>s 62 SV.6o D. m. 56 se.es Highest -6z. lowest 48s
 cen1parfsoas.
 Predictions for Thursczay:-Fairss-- Thursdays weather Fair, sou theast winT.