davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

Melvin W. Goss. formerly of this
city, now an employs at the New Lon
don Ship and Engine Co.. was elect
ed president of the Ship and Engine
Band association at its annual meet
ing Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

Arehdeaeon Browns Official Visitation
Archdeaeon ]. Eldred Brown is to
make his ofi1cial visitation to Lyme
and South Lyme on Sunday and while
he is absent the pulpit OF Trinity
Episcopal church will be supplied by
Rev. Theodore d. Martin Of Worces
ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

Bsntan1.-The engagement of Miss
Rose Baldwin of Milford to Malcolm
A. Buell. of Bantam has been an
nounced. Miss Baldwin. the daughter
of Mrs. Albert A. Baldwin. is a grad
uate of the Milford High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
We advertise exactly
ms IL IL
A Store You Can
Rely Upon.

You'll find in dealing with this
store, that honest goods at
honest prices is the basis upon
which we do all our business.
No exaggerated advertising.
No ''brag" in any of our
claims. We are here to serve
our customers in a way that
will gain their confidence and
their custom.
We'd like to show you our
new lines of Shirts, Neckwear,
Hosiery, Underwear and
SUITS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
AUTO DEPARTMENT
RECEIPTS WERE ST .361 8oe

Hartford. July 2l.-Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Stoeckel issued today q
statement giving the receipts of his
department for the nine months end
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

Haiibut, Swordfsh, Maekerei. Butter
fish, Steak Cod, Haddock, EeIs, Flat
fish, Round and Long CLAIMS and
Oysters.
Fancy Corned Beef f6c pound
CHURCH BROS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

a man thinks that there is only one
man in the world whose whistling is
not a nuisance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

NHE% YOU WANT tt put your bus1
1ne4s ns.O-S sae public. there Al
medium better than through the adj
y&rt4MtnG columns of-TAe Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

THERE IS no advertising medium IN
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
ietin for business results
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
Window Display

form the
  rative
 This is almost the small cities They dayoday display human hardly
  of life exhibition window. young dspas-far different with educational
 there average display n or Their lighting indicate high C the dne modern
 the facts only known, these window displays in They device tended only for reform
 In dissatisfaction there
 these dissatisfied clothing those things which
 this dissatisfaction We forth effort it within ambition is fired of the good things of life displayed windows Standards of living beautiful higher living efficient people.
 itself education which  made efficient association with them
 merchant his otherwise induces better clothing furniture the school the church. the library better communtysurey 
  the question of doubt that the world is getting better
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
YUMA-PHOENIX ROAD
 IS CAUSE OF DISPUTE

PHOENIX, June 20-"Everything will be done towards getting the Phoe- nix-Yuma road built that can be done consistently with the rights and inter- ests of other portions of the state" said Governor Campbell tonight. with reference to the conferences which were held here yesterday on the sub ject of PhOenix-Yuma-Sa Diego highway
 To give Yuma county what it asks for would be unfair to the rest of the state" was the opinion of State Engi- neer Maddock, who continued: Yuma contributes $20,OO0 to the state fund per year, yet the people of that coun- ty want nearly million dollars spen, there. The proposal made yesterday by the Yuma delegation was to put up for this highway out of a projected bond issue of only Is per cent of the estimated cost of the road. On the through highway Yuma desires to spend $150,000 and obtain from the state and federal aid funds about $7O0,. 900. It cannot be done"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
DUNBAR CASE TO BE
 HEARD ON JUNE 2STH

PHOENIX, June 20. - Whether or not John O. Dunbar, publisher of a weekly paper here, will be held to the superior court on the charge of crim- inal libel. preferred by P. R. Mines. secretary to Governor Campbell, will be decided Saturday, June s, accord ing to an announcement by Judge de SouZa tonight, after the hearing.
 The complaint against Dunbar is based on an article which appeared in his publication of May 31. in which he referred to Mines and State Game Warden Prochaska. After a lengthy address by the county attorney press ing for the holding of the defendant to the superior court, F. C. Struck meyer, appearing for Dunbar, was granted until June to file briefs in the case, to which the county attor- ney is given until the Sth to enter his reply.
 Despite the fact that the original continuance of the hearing had been obtained by the defense on the grounds that some of it's witnesses, including Governor Campbell, were not then available, it developed to- night that the governor had not been subpoened.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
NATIONS LEAGUE
 GETS BACKING OF
 AMERICAN LABOR

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., June 2O.- Organized labor today endorsed the League of Nations covenant and the labor provisions it contains which, ac- cording to a cable message from President Wilson, have been weaken ed, although not materially.
 In giving its approval by a vote of 29,750 against APO, the reconstruction convention of the American Fedora tion of Labor made it clear that nothing in the endorsement can be construed as denying the right of self determination and freedom to Ireland as recognized by this convention" An amendment containing the Irish pro- vision was adopted unanimously.
 The presidents cable in reply to one sent him by Samuel Gompers. president of the federation, asking in- formation about changes reported in press dispatches. follows:
 President Gables Gompers
 Your message came while I was in Belgium and reached me too late to make full reply, but, as I indicated in an earlier message, while the labor provisions are somewhat weakened it is the opinion of friends of labor and my oyn opinion that they are not ma terially weakened and that they will constitute a most serviceable Magma Charta. Will cable labor provisions but fear it will be too late for the con- vention."
 MT. Gompers' message to the presi- dent said in part:
 Upon my advice the executive council of the American Federation of Labor has recommended to the con vention now in session the endorse meut of the League of Nations. in cluding the labor provisions. Reports published here indicate that the labor provisions have been so changed and weakened as to practically nullify their effectiveness"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN
 SUCCESS, IS M'ADOO'S MESSAGE TO ARIZONA


 PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 20.-The following statement from w G. Mo Adoo, national chairman of the Boy T. G. Norris, State chairman for Ari- zona:
 "In all its essentials the Boy Scout campaign was a great success. 1 am confident the one million associate members we set out to secure will be obtained. It is impossible at this moment to give the figures, because returns from country districts have not yet been received. In some com munities it is found desirable to con tinue the campaign this week, while others report over-subscriptions.
 Full returns have not been receiv- ed from the five boroughs of New York City, but I feel confident that as a result of Boy Scout Week New York will raise her quota of associate mem- berships.
 Besides the memberships and money which were the immediate ob- jeetives, the Boy Scouts campaign has been of tremendous benefit in fla miliarizing the country with the pur- pose of this fine organization for making the best kind of citizens out of the boyhood of the country.
 Tn behalf of the officers of the Boy Scouts of America and in behalf of all the boys of America who will be benefited by this great movement, desire to thank all those who con tributed so generously and who have worked so unselfishly for its success"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
SENATE COMMITTEE OMITS FUND FOR US.
 DEAD IN ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Decision of the senate military subcommittee to provide for an army of 100000 for the next fiscal year was upheld by the full committee tonight in considering the army appropriation bill.
 With but minor changes in the more important appropriations as fixed by the subcommittee, the full committee virtually completed tonight considera- tion of the entire bill Chairman Wadsworth plans to report the meas ure to the senate tomorrow
 As the bill stands it will provide for the appropriation of approximately 00,000,000 for military purposes, compared to $731, ,OOO,O00 carried in the house bill.
 House appropriations for bringing home bodies of American dead in France were eliminated
 The house provision prohibiting the war department from purchasing real estate was modified so as to enable it to adjust existing contracts for land and acquire land previously leased upon which buildings for war purposes have been constructed. This provision affects about 1000 contracts involving millions of dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
White Elephants

n Elephant
 
  
 present white elephant his hands," The biggest white world at the Crouch It the animal de
 
 this O
  be acquired by YOU only. a are movie do any other agency
 in otherwise.
 public empire like
 operators compelled of tactics of Bureson why the buck?
 demanding impression that ing class
 that peace Ieadt to who will lend get at cable has drug mighty clever bid for American to urists peace treaty it they don't mnSout of personal epthes people growing wiser fellow who will reestablh her commercial spy When controversy side the other unwilling doing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
The Important Book Reviews

a most reviews Novels all mothers book and others along that line They're the family 
 deficiency DADS BANK BOOKThis book filled with interesting reading
 
 
 
  accomplished reading lines vacation clothes family into the last figures shown MOTHERS COOK BOOK-Heavy looking volume, ammed with this book
 
 
   SISTERS POCKETBoOK-As thin  odds moods, defied find anything of in this volume
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
TWO AGUA PRIETANS FACE DEATH PENALTY
 FOR SELLING MESCAL

DOUGLAS, June 2O.-Following their arrest yesterday on the charge of smuggling and selling mescal, Jose and Francisco Rinaldo, of Agua Pri eta, sons of Jose Rinaldo. a well known citizen of Agu Prieta mana eled and heavily guarded, were sent this morning to Hermasillo. follow. ing a telegraphic order from Cover, nor Gales.
 They were taken by automobile to Naco to take the train from there, and the two customs guards who made the arrest were sent along as witnesses. Friends of the prisoners experessed the fear that they might be executed before they reached Her. masillo. This morning a number of telegrams were sent to Gov. Gales from Agua Prieta intereceding for the two young men.
 14 Executions Reported
 According to word in Agua Prieta this morning, Gov Gales has already begun to put into execution his re- cent order that persons engaging in the meseal traffic shall be summari- ly shot An arrival from Cananea this morning reported that six men were executed there yesterday, and it is reported that eight men met the same fate at Hermosillo. Most of those executed, it is said, had also been engaged in anti-government ac- tivities and bore the reputation of being bad men,
 It is said that Rinaldo brothers had been engaged in bringing mescal to Agua Prieta from Chihuahua for some time. About 10 days ago whiel bringing in a cargo of 35 gallons they were placed under arrest by two GUS toms guards few miles from Agua Prieta, but managed to overpower the guards and make their escape The two guards were arrested be- cause the prisoners got away and were placed in jail; where they re- mained until yesterday.
 The Rinaldo brothers sold their cargo of mescal in Agua Prieta the day following the trouble and were not molested, it is said, but yester- day were again arrested and this time turned over to Presidente Tato, who sent them to the state capital this morning following receipt of the governors order.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
JURY IS DEADLOCkED
 IN GIRL MURDER CASE

PRESCOTT, June 2O.-The jury which has been trying Bernice Ander- son on the charge of having murdered John Wilson May 20 last, tonight had been out A hours without reaching a verdict The jury came into court with the report that it was unable to agree, but it was sent back for further consideration.
 Later the foreman asked that the courts instructions and certain points of the testimony be re-read
 Mrs. Anderson shot Wilson at a san itarium here at which she was employ ed as nurse. On the witness stand she testified that Wilson had ruined her life after persuading her to seek a divorce from her husband, Captain David Anderson, who was serving overseas with the American expedi- tionary forces. After shooting Wilson the witness turned the gun on her self and fired two bullets into her own body.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
US. ENGINEER MAKES
 INSPECTION TRIP OF BISBEE-DOUGLAS ROAD

E. s. Wheeler, senior highway en- gineer in charge of roads for the the United States government, for the District of Arizona and New Mexico, was in the district on Thurs day and left that evening for Phoe- nix.
 h company with Commissioner Engineer J. c. Ryan he went over the section of. the Bisbee-Douglas highway known as section ?, between the Forrest Ranch and Forrest Sta tion, and the road from Douglas to Bernardino station, on which sec tions of the state highway applica- tion has been made for the securing of federal aid.
 It is hoped to secure enough fed eral money from the government to pave the section between the Forrest Ranch and Forrest Station to con meet up with the paving that is being done on the highway by the commission. The pavement on the Douglas end has now reached a point considerably this side of the c. & A. shelter. It is the intention of the contractor to open up the pavement as far as sthe c. & A. shelter on Mon- day. About three-fourth of mile has been in use for the past week or ten days.
 Crushed rock and sand is now be- ing unloaded on the Lowell end of the road and it is expected that the pouring of the concrete will be start ed Monday. Mir Wheeler will make his report to Washington of his eX- animation of the section of the state highway, ~and upon it will depend whether or not the money will be appropriated. MT. Wheeler declined to make any comment on what his report might be, but stated that he was very much impressed with the work that had been done on the high way by the comission. He will visit other section of the state to make examinations of roads on which fed eral aid has been asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
cATILEMEN OBJECT TO
 GOVERNMENT COUNT

MORALES. Ariz.. June 2O.-At a meeting of the Southwestern Cattle Growers association held here today attended by 20 members. a resolu' tion was sd6pted and forwarded to Paul Pitchelyn, supervisor of the Coronada national forest, protesting against the plan of forestry officials to rouhd up cattle for government count and to levy fines for surplus stock found on the ranges.
 Cattlemen who attended the meet ing stated that conditions on the ranges are such that loss will be sus- tained if the roundup is carried out
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
U. S. R. R. ADVERTISE ARIZONA

PHOENIX. June 20.-The United States railroad administration will advertise extensively in this country and Europe the resources of Arizona, with the view of bringing homeseek- CTS and other desirable investors to this state, according to statement made by J. r. farrell of Washington, supervisor of the homeseekers' bu- reau, who arrived in Phoenix last night for a conference today with Secretary Harry Welch of the cham
 Der of commerce, and others, regard ing farm opportunities in this state
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
COWBOYS AT FRONTIER
 CELEBRATION

PRESCOTT. Ariz., June 2O.-Cow- boys and rangemen from all sec tions of Arizona and the southwest are beginning to arrive in Prescott daily, waiting for the opening day oi the big Frontier Days celebration, which will be held in the Mile High City, July 2-3-4-5th. Many of the men have come horseback from long dis, tances. These men from the range: will vie with each other in the con tests where might and brawn, as we'll as brains, will struggle for su- premacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
LOOKS LIKE COL. CONWAY

PHOENIX, June2O.-Who will lead the Arizona branch of the American Legion when the war veterans per feet their organization in July?
 Colonel Power Conway of Phoe- nix is said to be slated for the honor and appeared to have clear sailing until few days ago when Captain Taylor entered the lists. Besides a new movement has starred which has for it's object the placing of a man who did not get a commission at the head of the Arizona branch.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
COL. FLETCHER HEADS
 DIXIE OVERLAND

TUCSON, June 20-Monte Mans field, chairman of the chamber of commerce roads committee, has writ ten Colonel Edward s. Fletcher, president of the Dixie Overland Highway association, congratulating him on his selection to head that or ganization. MT. Mansfield's letter follows:
 'I note with pleasure from rec ent issue of the San Diego Union. that you have been elected president of the Dixie Overland Highway as sociation.
 q say with pleasure as it is grat- flying to know that q western man has been elected to put through this huge undertaking" iaiStt ii-;}fs
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
TucsoM HoT, FLAesTAFF cool

Tucson, with 104, had the highest temperature in the state for the week ending June 16, according to the weekly bulletin issued by R. Q. Grant, weather man, yelterday. The lowest temperature was recorded at Flagstaff, 30 degrees. Headings in Phoenx ranged from 5S to 1O3.
 Despite the fact that no rain has fallen in the state this month, forage remains good on the most important stock ranges, the bulletin continues. Cattle near Pinto, Apache county, are in fine condition, although rain is needed Both cattle and range are reported in good condition at Selig- man, Grand Canyon, Douglas and Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
Here Gnd There in Arizona

who is a paralytic. was released in order that he might return to rela- tives in Mexico. Another man in an advanced stage of tuberculosis was paroled that his relatives in a dis. tant state might take care of him. His crime was forgery.
 The other 12 men paroled had all served the minimum term of an in. determinate sentence and all had been employed at road camps where they had conducted themselves we'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
JOHN ERrIE BEATEN

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 20.-- Scoring the greatest number of clean blows landed and showing s superior cleverness throughout, Frankie Ma son of Ft. Wayne, Ind, was given a decision over Johnny Ertle of St Paul in their bantamweight ten-round con test tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
CHIEF TO
 VISIT GRAND CANYON

LOS ANGELES. June 2O.--Homer s. Cummings. national chairman of the Democratic party, and seven members of the national committee reached Los Angeles today on their way to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado The party was greeted by local Demo- crats and held informal conferences with d number of persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
SOLDIERS INTEREST
 LOOKED AFTER

PHOENIX, June 2O.-A. c. Sci both, secretary of the soldier settle ment committee of Arizona, will leave for Washington at an early date, he announced today, for the purpose of watching developments i'll the soldier settlement bill now be fore congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
cAMPeELL INSPECTING ROADS

PHUENIA, June 2O.--GovernOr Campbell left tonight on an inspec- tion trip of roads under construction by the state highway department in Havapai county. The governor stat ed that he intended to give particu. lar attention to the Prescott Jerome road and the Prescott-Camp Verde road, He expects to return to Phoe. nix Sunday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21

and that there sno place to graze cattle, even if surplus is found. They said that forestry officers at tended the recent roundup in this section and contend the count should have been made at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
SOLDIER WINS BOUT

FL PASO. June 2O,-Speedha!l Hayden of the Twenty-fourth infan- ntry easily outpointed Eddie Johnson of Pueblo in 20-round bout here to- night The men are middleweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
tl CONNECTS PARDoNED F
 BY GOVERNOR

PHDENIX, June 2O.-Acting on recommendations by the board of pardons and paroles. Governor Camp bell yesterday issued paroles to some II convicts. One old man, who had been sentenced for murder and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
FRANK LUKE IGNORED

PHOENIX, June 2O.-Frank Luke Post No. 1, American Legion was or ganized last night as the successor to the Great War Veterans associa- tion of Arizona, the first post of the legion in Arizona, and probably the first post in the southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21

Bobby Waugh. formerly if Bisbee, is reported as having fought twen ty-round draw with Johnson at Silver City Thursday night
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
BOXING IS LEGAL IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX. June 2O.-Granting the request of the War Veterans associ- ation to hold boxing exhibition in Phoenix was one of the acts of the city commission yesterday morning which held one of its busiest ses- sions in several weeks.
 The meeting opened with the pass ing of an ordinance giving Phoenix a nice, brand new definite set of reg ular voting places. Other ordinances passed gave the Arizona Eastern railroad permission to build some needed spur tracks through a part of the city, set the date of the water works bond issue election one week later than first decided and amended city parking ordinance IFS. Much routine business also was transacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
COUNTY RECORDERS
 ADJUST FEES

PRESCOTT, June 29.-For the pur- pose of regulating fees, the county recorders of the state will hold a two-days session in Prescott, the meeting to be called to order at the Yavapai county court house tomor- row morning. It is understood that every county will be represented at the recorders convention, which will take up many matters of importance: duringthe weekend gathering. Edith M., Jacobs, recorder of Maricopa county, is leaving today for the mile high city and will be in attendance throughout the session.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21

Our solemn will be able to decide the fate of tn reaty if they don't run out of personal epthets.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21

It may be that the public detess empir sounds much like umpire.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21

Just when are about ready to believe that people wiser day some fellow who will not reestabish her commercial spy system
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

Copyright 1918 BY international Feature Service iee
Great Britain Rshts Reserved REGISTERED Patel o0'eA
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Hot Water Bottles Of Whisky.

Charleston, w. Va, March Hot
water bottles are under suspicion in
W. st Virginia Prohibition officers
are finding 'em full of Kentucky
LIQUOR.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
PRISON;
SHOT BY GUARD
Innocent Man, Held on
Desertion Charge, Killed
While Escaping.

War Department records show that
the wrong man, arrested as a deserter
about two months ago at Fort Thomas.
KY. was shot in an attempt TO escape
Jail, and that the real descrter is stin
at large.
The mystery in the case is somewhat
heightened by the fact that the de-
partment does not yet know the name
Of the man who was shot The facts
as officially known are that man
named George Lawson. a member Of
Troop @, of the Eighth Cavalry. de-
serted. The usual notices were posted
and rewards offered. Policeman r. B.
Moioney, of Lexington. KY, arrested a
man who. he thought. answered the
description of Lawson. The man un-
der arrest was sent to Fort Thomas.
where he was locked up as Lawson
and a guard put over him. The un,
known promptly endeavored TO escape.
While escaping he was challenged by
Private Taylor. of Fort Thomas. The
fugitive refused to stop. Taylor fired
in the air. but the prisoner could not