davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-02

District Visitor-Wlen you are
tempted to drink think Of your wife
at home
Visited One-Madame, when the
thirst is upon me ] am absolutely de-
void of fear-Eondon Tit Bits.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-02

''StN-~ Y Ut W. - F'@T '1J'
When all is prosperity and peace a
nation seems to be nearest crisis.
Peace and prosperity seem to make a
people careless.-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-02
Gone Forever.

What has become Of The G. {. woman
who used to use her thumb nail to
make pretty etchings on pound prints
Of butter, then sold the prints for nine
cents & pound?-St. Paul Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-02
Spriinkling Notice
TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
TENANTS

Any person who obtained a written
permit from the Board of Water Com
missioners, 10 use city water for
sprinkling purposes during the season
Of 1918. can use the water at the same
rate during this 1919 season, without
obtaining Il permit, and unless notice
to the contrary is received at the
Board of Water Commissioners Office,
en- or before July Is, 1918, it Will be
taken fer granted that it is used.
All others intending to use water
for sprinklins purposes, tenants in
Guided, must obtain a written permit
The Sprinkling season is from April
list to September Goth.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-02
now MRS, boyd
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Onio.-"I suffered from
female trouble which caused me much
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-02

The man who makes Il dollar and
spends two will never break into she
tax dodger class.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-02

We all have our opportunities. bu
most Of lis manage to dodge them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-02

Run over the list of your friends
and you will be surprised at the num-
Der you could dispense with
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
PASSPORT LAW CHANGED TO
 MEET NEW CONDITIONS

DOUGLAS, May cI.-Alien border permit cards, United States citizens identity cards shall be valid for any number of crossings within six months of date of issuance and will not have 10 be visaged bu: once, while Mexi- can citizens shall not be required to produce passports as basis for the issuance of alien border permit cards if they can otherwise establish their identity to the permit agent
 This is the substance of a new or der received by Immigration Inspec- tor Frank W. Heath of this city. The new order bears the signature of Act ing Secretary of State Frank l.. Polk and is dated May g. 1919. It is ex- pec;ed that because of the broadness of the order that travel across the border will pick up st this point. as applicants are not compelled to show that their trips are necessary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
WINS LARGE DAMAGE SUIT
 BUT PAYMENT UNLIKELY

PHOENIX, May 22-Mrs Ola Ham rick, who was run down and seriously injured by an automobile driven by 1o- year-old Ralph Henderson. a necro boy. yesterday appeared in court ask ing for s25.0O0 damages against the car owners, George Murray and wife. Katherine Murray. who permitted the boy 10 drive the machine. The suit was not defended and the jury returned verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of 5000.
 Whether or not Mrs Hamrick will ever be able to collect any of the amount is doubtful, since almost i'm mediately after the accident the mortgages of the Emergency garage. which the negroes conducted. fore closed. Murray is said to be in Mex ico and his wife in San Diego. and neither of them have any property on which execution can be had.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
MUST POCKET s50oo LOSS
 DUE TO ARIZONA "oROUTH"

PHOEN1X. May a7.-The state cor. poration commission today refused to grant permission for the sale of bonds to cover a 5000 deficit said to have been caused by Arizonas turning from a wet to a dry state
 The Phoenix Machine and Cold Stor- age company, applicant for the permit. was allowed to sell bonds to take up an old issue of s35,000. but was de. nied dispensa;ion 10 add 5000 bonds 10 cover the deficit in operating expenses. which the company said was traceable 10 the fact that for merly it had piped cold storage to various saloons and that prohibition wiped out the saloons and much of the cod storage business went with them.
 The commission held that, owing to the city's growth and the consequent increasing demand for cold storage the company was getting back to nor nal and was eligible for the 35.000. but that granting of the additional $5,090 would put premium on inefii- cien; management
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
ARIZONA HAS NOT
 CHANGED HER MIND

PHOENIX, May 2-.-Tnere will be no recall Of Arizona's permission te,egraThei to the state depart ment yesterday, for Mexican troops 10 cross the state to reach Juarez. unless unforeseen developments oc- cur, said E. s. M,killen, acting gov erno. tonight when informed that Gov eraor Hobby of Texas had with drawn his consent to inc proposed Mexican troop movement; through his state.
 M-. McG;llsn, who IS assistant secretary of state cf Arizona, is filling the Cubernatorial chair in the absence Of Governor Campbell in New York and Secretary of State Sims in Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
TWO STATES IN PRO-
 TEST; FEAR VILLA

FL PASO, May c..-Governor Hob by has withdrawn his approval of the sending of Mexican troops through Texas. according to telegram signed by him and received by State Senator Dudley here this evening. The tele- gram says tha; the governor regrets having given his approval and has withdrawn i; in view of information sent him today by Dudley in a strong protest against the proposed action.
 Senator Dudley pointed out that the Columbus raid in 1915 immediate ly followed action similar to that pro posed by the state department and predicted that any such action would be followed by the killing of all Amer jeans in the territory controlled by Francisco Villa
 Protests against Iae passage of the Mexican troops were wired today 10 the state department. to Governor Hobby of Texas and 10 Governor Lar razolo of New Mexico. by Major Charles Davis. leading business men O. Fl Paso and Americans having in terests in Mexico.
 Foreigners having interests in northern Mexico and residents here have wi:ed the reprer er.a.:yes 0: their nations in Washington, asking them 10 use their influence with the state deqartmens to prevent .he pro- posed action.
 All interested point out that there are more than lJo Americans and other foreigners in the territory con. troile6 by Villa and many million do.. ..rs in property. comp.etey al his mercy, and tha; Villa has committed no out-aees agains; foreigners in his latest campaign They fear the result o. any action tba; he would consider a jera from strict neutrality by the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
EFFORT TO REFER MOTOR
 VEHICLE LICENSE MEASURE
 HAS BEEN STARTED

TUCSON. May :.-Copies Of ref e-endum petition directed against the automobile license law enacted by the last legislature are being circulated for signatures by dealers in Tucson. The movement to refer was started by ;he Maricopa Automobile Trade Association and objection is made particularly 70 paragraph r of sec ton one on the ground that it would require the payment of a personal property tax for the curren: year on an automobile purchased after the as- ssssment of taxes had been made. hence a fuii years taxes for part of years use of the car. The section in question provides that before is. suing license and delivering number plates to any person. company or cor poration the secretary of state shall require the filing of statement from ,he county assessor that the personal property tax for the current year has been paid on the motor vehicle to be licensed or that it is secured by tax able real estate in the county where the owner resides.
 The law in question was substitute senate bill 134. George Reuben b president of the Maricopa association. The referendum petition must be flied three days prior 70 June l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
SEEKS
 ARIZONA OBSERVATORY

PHOENIX. May e7-"Which is the sunshiniest" mountain top in Arizona?
 This is the query the Smithsonian institute has put to the federal weather bureau and the bureau has passed along to E.. II. Fletcher. ob- server here.
 Anxious to have permanent sta ton in a sunny cline for the purpose cf obtaining bolometric measurements If solar raiiation. the Smithsonian in sti,u:e asked the federal weather bu- real f1r it's help. and the bureau picking Arizona and Southern Califor- mia as the sunniest areas in the coun- try has asked for report on a noun tain peak. which will fill the require ments. according to Fletcher. The ob- server said tonight he would start about June on an eXplora ton trip to locate the necessary mountain and in the meantime he said he had written railroad officials and others to be on the lookout for hill top which would fill the bill.
 The peak, according to specified .iOns should rise al least o50D feet above the level plain and should have clear atmosphere, the most sunshine obtainabIe and be near a railroad to supply the permanent observers to be located there. and give them ready ac- cess 10 the outside world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
s25oo0o cOcHIsE TAXES EASE
 FINANCE STRESS OF STATE

PHOENIX, May 27.-State finances were eased up considerable today by the receipt from Guy c. Welch, treas urer Of Cochise county of a quarter of million dollars, by State Treas urer Harry S. Ross.
 COchise furnishes twenty per cent of the entire tax monies of the state, the figure for the year being in the neighborhood of s750.00o. The prsc- tice Of sending in advance payments was instituted by Ross when he was treasurer of that county.
 According to Ross the coming in of these funds at this time will save the state about $500 interest on reg istered warrants. Other counties ex- pected to be heard from with advance payments are Maricopa and Gila.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
F.. H. CROWDER, Provost Marshal General.
NITRO FOUND is I. W. W.
 TRUNK. SAYS SAERIEe

PHOENIX, May 27-A lot of nitro glycer:ne and lons-barreled 45-cali- Der revolver were discovered, say sheriff's deputies, in the trunk of Ar thur B. Clay, arrested a week ago, af- ter he had confessed to planting a heavily loaded dynamite bomb on the grounds of the Desert Irn sanitarium near here. At the time of his arrest according to the officers he made the bomb to blow himself and young wo- man attache of the inn, who,. he said, had refused to return his affections.
 When arrested Clay had an T. W. W. membership card in his possession and since his confinement in the coun. ty jail to await trial. he has written several code letters to a person in Chicago, according to the police.
 The bomb which Clay planted was composed of ls sticks of dynamite and 9 priming caps. sufficient.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
LOCAL BOARDS
 ARE DISCHARGED.

The members of the Local Board for Cochise county including Chair man C. II. Hunt, Secretary Ray B. Krebs. Chief Clerk and Member H. L. Hutchison and C NJ Roberts, member. today received their final notification from General 'Crowder of their dis charge from the service The final papers will come in the form of certificate from ;he governor. Re garding the splendid work done by the local boards and in appreciation of ali thas has been accomplished in raising the American army o, four million, General Crowder says:
 To Members of all Selec,ive Service
 Boards:
 The President has directed that al, Boards of the Seiective Service Sys- tenn be discontinued: that all mem bers thereof be honorably released from the duties of their respective offices effective March Sl. 1919: and that Certificate of Service be is sued to members relieved from duty by the order mentioned. A copy of this order is enclosed: 4 suitable certificate Of service counte-signed by the Governor o! your State. will be transmitted 10 you al later date
 The Selective Service organization is dissoired. This is my last official communication 10 is members. Two years ago today. the Congress de clared state Of war to exis, with the Imperial German Government. Americas army was but a handful. The plan to raise it to the proper strength was inchoate and uncertain Today the war is won and an army of Four Million is already half demCbiliz- ed.
 You have performed a s.upendous task. you have performed it Loyalty unseifshly and we'll But you have done more. You have the groundwork for new ideal in democracy. You have taught and shown ,he value and the possibilities Of sympathetic and upderstanding cooperation. You have discovered and vindicated a new altru- ism; you have crystaliizei an ideal and made Of it system.
 In these closing words. add my heartfelt praise to the grateta, thanks of America.
 E.. H. CROwDER, Provost Marshal General.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
PAGE THREB
CochiSE COUNTY TO BE REPRESENTED AT
 ENGiNEEa MEETING

 Cochise county members will take an active part in the convention of the Southwestern Society of Engi- neers, 10 be he'd in the Hotel PasO Del Norte. E, Paso. Texas. May %. 30 and 51. Dean c. Nj. Butler of the school Of engineering of the Uniyer- sity Of Arizona, president of the so- ciety. will conduct the sessions, pro- gram for which is as follows:
 THURSDAY, 2sTH. AFTERNOON Registration.
 Business meeting, 2 D. m.
 Address my president. G. Nj. Butler. THURSDAY EVENING. S:3O p. m. Address, "Oil Geology" G. M. Batter, dean. School of Engineering University cf Arizona.
 FRIDAY MORNING. 33T-H. 30 a. Ill. Address, Licensing of Engineers" c. E. Dreyer. secreary. American As sociation O: Engineers, Chicago.
 Discussion.
 Address. Modern Wireless Teieg- rarhy and Telephony. ii. W. Goddard. charge school radio engine aring. S. o. T. C.. New Mexico A. & N. College. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 2 p. m. Address. The Concrete Shfp," q. F. BarglebauSh, former engineer, emer- gency fleet corporation, .. s. Ship ping board. i Discussion. | Address. C. F. Dreyer. secretary American Association of Engineers.
 Discussion. [
 FRIDAY EVENING. s r. m. Banquet
 SATURDAY 3lsT, a. IT. Inspection trips.
 The officers and directors of tn, society are:
 President G. N. Butter. Tucson, Arizona
 Vice presidents, s. II. WorreII, Fl Paso, Tex, Gerald sherman, Bisbee, Arizona.
 Treasurer. R. w. Goddard, State Col lege. New Mexico. Secretary. C. E.. Bargfebaugh, Ell Paso, Texas. !. Directors, Jas A French. Santa Fe, N. Nj; Ralph s. Moore, Fl Paso, Tex; n. B. Giles, Fl Paso, Tex; J. C. Ryan Bisbee. Ariz.; W. F. Robertson, Fl Paso, Tex; A. E. Barnes, State Col .lege, New Mexico.
 Any engineers desirous of joining the society should communicate with the secretary, C. F. Barglebough, First National Bank Bldg, Fl Paso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
1919 GAReANZo CROP ONE THOUSAND CARS;
 WORTH 6ls MILLIONS

MORALES, Ariz., May 27.-The gac- banZo season started May IA Ship pers here estimate that there will be over one thousand cars this year. This will mean about million and a half bushels, which will be worth about six and a half million dollars. Last year the crop brought in the neigh oorhood of seven million dollars, but the price will not be so high this year
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01

suBscRzDe TOR THE BprrAPH-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
COUNTY ATTORNEYS TO
 INVOKE REFERENDUM ON

NEW PROSECUTION LAW
 TUCSON. May 27-Declaring that House Bill No. 2S, Chapter 14. virtu- ally reveals the hand of the state in the prosecution of all cases, at a time when the state usually is least ready, a referendum has been started by the county attorneys of the state.
 House bill No. 2s declares:
 No person shall be prosecuted crim- inally in any court or record for mis- demeanor by information without hay ing a preliminary examination before magistrate or having waived sucn preliminary examination"
 It is contended by the attorneys that the law would require . double trial, one in the magistrate court and again in the superior courts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
ARiZONANS GREETED
 BY CAMPBELL IN NEW YORK

PHOENIX, May Ex-Governor T. E.. Campbell spent yesterday and Sunday with Arizona's soldiers after greeting the 340th Field Artillery at the dock in New York Saturday nigh: as it marched down the gang plank from the transport, according to advices received at the capitol today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
AMERICAN KILLED.
 IN MEXICO IDENTIFIED

DOUGLAS. May P. 7.-"William" Morgan, reported from Nogales to have been attacked by Yaqui Indians and badly wounded, later being taken to Empaime. for medical treatment, is believed here to be Charles Nor gan. a well known Sonora American Americans here familiar with the resi-. dents of that section of Sonora. say Charles Morgan is the only American of that surname known to live in the southern part of the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
SCHOLARSHIP IN UNIVERSITY ID
 CLARkDALE

Miss Mary Ruth Norris of Clark dale has triunphcd in the competet- i've examination held in this city dur ing the last of May, and this accom- 2lished young lady wins the State university scholarship. Word to this effect was received from the fac ulty yesterday by County School Su- pcrintcndent Miller, and later the successful young lady was so ad- viscd. The scholarship is worth fully $500, and striving therefor there was six high school students, three boys and three girls, two each from Prescott, Jerome and Clarkdale, who sought this honor. The deferred de cision of awarding the scholarship was due to a careful review of the papers Of each, but Miss Norris, it is stated, exce1led i'll ability all others, although each competitor was highly contplimented. Miss Norris will enter the university this fall
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
YaUapai Club Will Entertain EUeryNight
 During Celebration

The entertainment committee of the Yavapai Club announces that there will be an entertainment at the club each evening of the Frontier Days celebration. and that the mem bers will have the privilege of invit- ing their visiting friends. The enter tainment committee has planned elaborateIy on the entertaining of these visitors during the celebration, and each evening will be devoted to dancing and novelty amusements has arranged.
 The Pickerell Jazz band," which has been delight to the club mem bers on their regular weekly dances. will furnish the music for these oc- casions, and the dancing will be a feature of each evenings entertain ment.
 The members are requested to in- troduce their friends, and assist the club in making their visit delight fuI occasion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
Here's A Cowboy Who Is Hard To
 Beat In His Line

Arriving yesterday from the Ora goon section of Cochise county was Ed Echolls, who without doubt is one of the most skillful rope throw CTS in the nation At Calgary, Can ada, during the 1912 Stampede he won the worlds championship and in all contests in his line it is said of him that to date lie has won more first prizes in roping and ticing than any other individual in the United States.
 Echolls comes to Prescott to make his first appearance in a Frontier Day contest, and will conlinc himself 10 his speciality in roping. Hes a bad oae to go against" said a visitor from the south yesterday
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
BAKED THE BISCUITS

PHOENIX. June 2S-The baking of good biscuits for his comrades in the firing line was matter of more importance to Tin Him, Chinese cook for Battery A of the 340th Field Ar tillcry than the bursting of any mum Der of German shells about the dug out in which he pursued his culinary way. Tin worked in a Phoenix res taurant before he went to war.
 This is the story of members of the battery, who just arrived here from the battle zone.
 One day, say the artillerymen, a sheii expoded at the mouth of Tins dugout, but the cook still stirred his biscuit dough. A second and a third followed in its wake, and an artillery man stuck his head through the door
 Get out of there, you fool" yelled. the worker of guns, Don't you know the Germans have the range;'
 'Wnasamalla? quericd Tin Him in reply, T gotta bakem biskit.'
 And he did.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
CAR ASSOCIATION ESTABLISHES
 STATIONS

For the safety and convenience of the public during the Frontier Days celebration, the Service Car associa- ton of Prescott has adopted the fol- lowing plan for the loading and dis charging of passengers to and from the fair grounds.
 The Service Car association ma chimes will start from the northeast corner of. Gurley and Montezuma streets, and cars returning from the fair grounds will discharge passen- gers at the northwest corner of the plaza.
 The members of the Service Car association of Prescott all carry lia- bility insurance for the protection and safety of the public It is the desire of the members of the asso- citation to at all times render to it's patrons satisfactory and efficient ser vice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
WHIPPLE BEATS SELIGMAN BY
 14-1 SCORE

The soldiers gave a fine exhibition Sunday of what can be expected of them during the play-off for the state title this week. Kingman is the first contender, and the team is in town for the opening game tomorrow, be- ginning at 10 o'clock. The Seligman crowd arrived via automobile just in time to start the mcrrymaking on schedule Sunday Whipple scored the first run in the initial inning. and Seligman tied 1t in the fourth with their lone run, an earned one. at that.
 Kuckenbucker kept flaming the soldiers steadily and got II of them
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
FOR GIRLS ID BE OPENED
 JULY 1

The public is most cordially invited to attend the opening of the of the Girls Community club tonight from S:3O to 10 o'clock. This is in the old Monday Club building, at III North Marina street. The War Camp Community Service has taken over the building for the use of the girls and woen of Prescott and the newly remodeled building with its new paint, paper and furnishings, is well worth coming out to see.
 A musical program will be given throughout the evening and refresh ments yill be served.
 The public is also most cordially invited to make use of the Girls Community club as a ladies and children's rest room during Frontier Days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
PAGE FIVE

for duty with the flying circus that has been performing at Phoenix.
 Captain L. E. Appleby and Mrs. Appleby will arrive this afternoon and another plane will be driven up for the use of the three aviators who will be on duty locally during the week Captain Appleby is in charge fair service recruiting and demon strations. The planes will be here for each day of the celebration.
 At 9 o'clock this morning, Lieut.. Warrington will give an exhibition flight over the city. Later on, three airplane trips will be auctioned off to the highest bidders at the headquar- ters in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The proceeds will go to the Frontier associations fund.
 Lieut.. Worthington is known here by several. He was classmate at Stanford of County Attorney Neil Clark and Ray Belcher.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
AIR TRAIL WELL BLAZED FROM
 PHOENIX

Negotiating the now well-worn air trail from Phoenix in one hour and Is minutes, Lieutenant R. s. Worth ington, piloting an army biplanc, dropped lightly on the turf Target Range, tine first of the aviators to ar rive here for the Frontier celebration. With Lieut.. Worthington was Ser geant Mason, Yavapai county man,
 who is in the air service, and detailed