davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-31

Lots 10, IL, IL, 13, 46, AT, 48, 49,
so, 81, So, So, 81, 55, Sc; 81; So; 64;
65; 66; 70; "a; rs; rs; IS; 70; go;
80; 80; "a; 85; Sc; 81 of Block Six
teen (1C) of the Beck Subdivision of
portions of Blocks Nine (9) and Fif
teen (15) of the Town Of NOgales,
Arizona, as delineated on the official
map of the Town of Nogales, which
said may is of record in the office of
the County Recorder of Santa Cruz
County.
and reference is hereby made to the
Assessment Map on file for a more
particular description, said lots,
pieces or parcels of land being num-
bered thereon consecutively, the area
in square feet thereof, and tie rela
tive location thereof, to the said i'm
provement, being shown on the
diagram for said work and improve
.ment, on file in the office of the said
VI OCISCCSs
Any owner, contractor, or his as
signs, or any other person directly
interested in the work contracted for,
or in the assessment for the expenses
of the same, having any objection to
the assessment, or any of the previous
proceedings connected Herewith or
who claims that the work has not
been performed according to the con-
tract in good and substantial man
ner, or making any objections to the
correctness or legality of the assess
ment or proceedings, may at any
time prior to the time fixed for said
hearing file a written notice briefly
specifying the grounds Of his objec-
tion. At the time fixed for said
hearing, or at the time or times not
later than ten days thereafter to
which such hearing may be postpon-
ed, the Mayor and Common Council of
the City of Nogales, will hear and
pass upon all objections so made and
filed. All decisions and determina-
tions of the said Mayor and Common
Council upon the hearing aforesaid
shall be final and conclusive as to all
errors, informalities, and irregulari-
ties which the said Mayor and Com
non Council might have remedied or
avoided at any time durng the pro-
gress of the proceedings.
This notice is published in accord
ance with an order Of the Mayor and
Common Council of the City of No
gales made this 23rd, day of Decem-
ber, A. D. 1920.
Dated this 23rd, day of December
1919.
F. E. COLE
City Clerk
First Publication December 25, 1919
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-31

improving of Curtis Stree from West
to line running from the western
boundary line of Lot 206 to the west
ern boundary line of Lot 214 of the
Western Subdivision, in the City of
Nogales, Arizona. That the said
work and improvement of grading the
said street be done in accordanoe with
the plans and profiles for said worl
made by J. w. Larrimore Cf4, gi-s
neer, which said plans md les
are now on file in the offic the
City Engineer of said City OF Nogal-
es, and to which said plans and pro-
files reference is hereby made for
more particular description of the
said work and the said plans az CO.
files are hereby made part this,
resolution.
That the proposed work and i'm
provement in the opinion of the May
OF and Common Council are more than
local or ordinary public benefit and
the said Mayor and Common Council
hereby intend to make and do here7
by make the costs and expenses of
said work and improvement chargea-
BILE upon district and hereby declare
that the district in the said City of
Nogales benefited by said work and
improvement and therefore charged
and assessed to. pay the total costs
and expenses thereof, is decribed as
| follows, to-wit:
Blocks N and o of the Noon Addi-
tion, Blocks Two (2) and Three (3)
of the Herold Subdivision, Lots 199 to
214 inclusive, and Lots 231 and 232 of
the Western Subdivision, all in Block
| Q) of the Town of NogaleS as dnlin-
eated upon the official map thereof
the said map beeing of record in tt
office of the County Recorder of SAN
ia Cruz County, Arizona.
The City Sngineer is hereby, direct
ed to make duplicate diagrams of the
property contained within the assess
|cment district hereinabove described in
this resolution of intention to be as
sessed to pay the costs and expenses
of the said work and improvement.
Said diagrams shall show each separ-
ate lot, piece or parcel cf land num-
bered consecutively, the area in<e lie
feet or such pieces or parcels Of nd,
and the relative location of the same
to the work of imp rovement proposed
to be done.
The City Clerk shall certif!e%to the
passage of this resolution of intention
and shall cause the same to be pub
lished in five consecutive issues of the
"Daily Morning Oasis" daily news
paper published and circulated in the
City of Nogales, and hereby designat-
ed for that purpose. The City Engi-
neer shall post notices of said pro-
posed improvements as required by
law and in said notices shall refer to
ethis resolution of intention.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the
Mayor and Common Council of the
City of Nogales Arizona, this 23rd.,
day of December, 1919.
G. H. FIEDLER
Mayor
Attest:
F. E. COLE
City Clerk
I, F. E. Cole, Clerk of the City of
Nogales, hereby certify that the fore
resolution of intention was duly pas
sed and adopted by the Mayor and
Common Council on the 23rd., day
of December, 1919, and that quorum
of said Council was present thereat.
y F. E. COLE
City Clerk
First Publication December 26, 1919. :
Last Publication December 81, 1919
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-31
Chapter News Letters

children. 1t shows the organization
of Junior Red Cross Auxiliary in a
public school and Junior Red Cross
work financed by the Chapter school
fund at home and abroad The picture
depicts projects which can be ham
died by any Auxiliary in large OF
small school.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-31

Specialists in fitting glasses. Ari-
IONA Optical Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-31

America Junior" the new Junior
Red Cross film, will make its first ap-
pearance in the Pacific Division dur
ing the Christmas holidays. Schools,
churches and clubs planning childrens'
programs can secure it by communi-
eating with local chapters or with Pa
cific Division Headquarters, Ameri-
can Red Cross, 1862 Mission Street,
San Francisco.
The film has unusual interest for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
PERSONALS

Luther Eaton of Plainfield. was in Norwich Friday on business.
 Miss Edna Herbert of Griswold was visitor in Norwich on Wednesday.
 Mme- Fournier of Broadway has re- turned from 2 business and pleasure trip to New York.
 Mrs. Charles Downing and daugh- ter Arlene of Voluntown. are visit ing friends in Willimantic and Hart ford.
 Miss Rosella Kelly has returned home after spending the week with her sister. Mrs. Maurice Eck1and o1 Springfield. Mass.
 MT and Mrs Fred Bentley of La fayette street have returned from New York city where they saw the Pershing parade on Wednesday.
 Miss Veronica Holston has return ed to Mount St. Joseph Academy, Hartford, after spending her vaca- ton at her home on Oneco street
 Mrs. c. S. Sands and daughter, Hor- tense, have returned home after spending the summer with Mrs. Sands mother. Mrs. Emily Scott. on Fishers Island.
 After spending two weeks with rel atives on Lafayette street Miss Ella Bell left Friday night on the State of Maine Express for her home in Portland, Me.
 Mrs. Lizzie M Hoskins and chi1- dren of Danville. Va, who have been visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs J. H. Osborne of Franklin. have return ed to Danviue- Her mother accom- panies her to Washington. D. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
FEDERAL FISH CASE
 LIKELY TO ENn SOON

Edward F. McClennen, special Unit ed States attorney. presented a form of decree today before Judges Bing- ham, Johnson and Aldrich in the United States district court along the court announced July II for the dis solution of the New England Fish Ex- change and setting up in it's place an organization that would not be in vio- lation of the federal laws.
 Opposition to the terms of the de- cree was made by Addison C. Burn ham, counsel for the New England Fish Exchange. and his attitude caused a. surprise to the governm ent attorney. Judge Bingham asked how much time would be required to reach an agreement with the government The government attorney stated that when he prepared the decree for presentation t6 the court today he un- derstood that it had the assent of Mir. Burnhan. Mir. Buruham said that it had not his approval. There upon Judge Bingham consented to all low until ? o'clock for conferences of the counsel.
 Henry F. HurIburt. counsel for the Bay State Fishing Company. stated at the hearing that the New England Fish Exchange ought to be dissolved
 It is believed that when the decree is filed irh court no further proceed . ing will be contemplated in behalf of the defendants in an attempt to off set the findings of the district court of three judges.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
COMPENSATION SETTLEMENT
 MADE IN LUMP SUM

Tn the case of Rozario Spennato of . Woodbridge street. New London, against the Croton Iron Works, Com pensation Commissioner J. T. Dono- hue has made his finding and award
 On June 22 the claimant received 9 fracture of a left radius and in cised wound of face and temple. It was agreed that employe was to receive compensation during period of total inca pacitv at the rate of s13-20 per week. together with medical, surgical and hospital services. The hearing was called at the request of the claimant who desired a lump sum set tlement.
 It is found that claimant has suf- fered because of his injury 9 perman ent loss of 50 per cent. of the use of his left hand which should entitle him to specific payments for a pe- riod of 78 weeks from date of last pay ment.
 It is decreed that respondents shall pay to the claimant through his at torney. Frank c. Cronin, the sum of $999 .3e. which is compensation for a period of 7s weeks at the rate of S1320 per week commuted at 4 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

At a perfectly harmonious caucus of the representativ tive democrats of the town of Norwich they nominated with out contest their ticket for the com ing election at which time two as SessorS, two mem berS of the board of relief, two selectmen. town clerk and treasurer, collector of taxes. three agents of the town deposit fund, four conStableS, registrar of voters. auditor. two members of the town school com mittee will be elected
 The caucus was called to order by William H. Callahan, chairman of the democratic town committee. and upon the motion of T. J. Kelly. Joseph T Tanning was made chairman of the caucus. Jeremiah A. Desmond was chosen clerk After reading the cal of the meeting Mir. Tanning spoke as follows:
 Fellow Democrats: It is doubly i'm portant, now that we have town cleo tionS every other year. to act wisely and t this caucus place in nomina ton the right men We commit our selves to a plan for two years and il is evident that few appreciate the importance of the caucus. Norwich is a large town with large money and town politics is Something that should interest everyone. We cannot look to the other party for relief as it is pur- suing a course of extravaga or at least not one of economy. The repub- lican party considers economy a crime.
 The caucus then proceeded to the business of the evening and the fol- lowing were placed in nomination for town officers:
 First Assessor-James H. Maloney. nominated by John F. Carney
 Second .: Assessor-Joseph F. Will Hams. nominated by T. C. Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
BRYAN REVEALS FEARFUL
 APPETITE IN HARTFORD

"It is an insult to tell what he had for dinner" is the comment of Hart ford walters and waitresses on the ap petite of William Jennings Bryan, who spoke in this city last week in the Anti Saloon league campaign. His reputation for eating has spread from city to city. and whenever he enters a dining room there is a line of people waiting to serve him. The managers take no chances upon displeasing their guest, and nothing so displeases the distinguished citizen as poor food or bad service.
 Breakfast. for most of us light re- past, is for Mir. Bryan a feast. Start ing with a baked apple. he follows with oatmeal. poached eggs, fishcakes, broiled steak, rolls. butter and coffee. He eats rapidly and talks vigorously between bites. while those who serve him rush swiftly from kitchen to table and back again to the kitchen for fresh supplies.
 For lunch. he disposes of two bowls of soup, heaping plate of roast beef and potatoes. three ears of corn. ice waited upon him there could be pre- vailed upon to divulge the awful secret what he had for dinner"
 MT: Bryan is always accompanied to the dining rc.S1 by that other distin- guished citizen. pr Howard H. Rus sell, founded of the Anti Saloon league. Dr. Russell serves as a startling con- trast in his eating. The doctor has g toast and tea and nihbIes his food locking enviously at his partner the while.
 There was something of a stir in the Garde hotel recently when MT. Bryan ca me in. preceded by his chauffeur who carried . tin pail. Gossip quickly picked the incident to pieces and sev- eral newSpa per men ran madly to their ofhc to write of the self-revealed hypocrite of the ha ppy land. Investi- Sation. however showed that the pail contained nothing more harmless than pea ches. which a, Connecticut farmer had presented to Mr. Bryan
 Dr. Russell. by the way. is on a diet attempting to gain weight Nr.+Brvan. on the other hand wants to be thin and has boycotted sugar in favor of saccharine. All those who serve him, however, agree that his appetite is amazing
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
HOUSEWORK IS A BURDEN

Woman's lot is a weary one at best. But with backache and other distress ing kidney ills life indeed becomes a burden. Deans Kidney Pills have made life s<ieh1es for many Ne<vicla women. Read what Mrs. C. E. Fowler. 5S1 East Main Street, says: 'I am very seldom without Doan's Kidney Pills in the house; I buy them at the Lee and Oseood Go. I have had attacks of backache which have come on from a cold. Sometimes over work has brought on those dull pains across my kidneys. I haven't used Doan's Kid ney Pills continually, but just when my back has ached and felt weak and ! have never failed to get relief. I re- commend Deans highly. because of my experience with them"
 Price soc, at all dealers Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Mrs. Fowler had Foster -Mflburn Co, Mfgrs-. Buffalo, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
DEMOCRATS NAME TOWN TICKET

Board of Relief-First member, Jere- miah J. Donovan. nominated by Henry Gebrath: second mem ber, Felix F. McMahon, nominated by John T Gleason.
 First Selectman-N Douglas Sevin. nominated by William H. Shields. Second Selectn T. Con- nell, nominated by Mfr. Shields. Town Clerk and Treasurer 1 Charles s. Holbrook nominated by Gilbert s. Raymond. Collector of Taxes-Thomas A. Robinson, nominated by C. J. Downes Three Agents of the Town Deposit Shields and George A. Sydleman, all nominated by T. J. Kelly.
 Four onstables-Meyer Blumen- thai, Charles Levarge. Anthony J Gryzmkowski and 4Alonzo I-etendre Edward Kirby nominated MT. Blu ed Mir Levarge. T. J. Kelly nomi- mated Mir. Gryzmkowski and Henry Gebrath nominated Mir Letendre. Registrar of Noters-Cornelius J Downes nominated by Gilbert $. Ray mond
 Auoitor-Henry Gebrath, nominated by Milo R. Waters.
 Mem bers of the Town School Com mittee-William P. McGarry and T. J. Kelly. T. J. Kelly nominated Mir. McGarry and C. o. Murphy nomi = mated MT. Kelly.
 It was voted that the town commit tee have power to fill any vacancies. It was also voted that the present democratic town committee be con- tinued and that Meyer Blumenthal be made a member to take the place of Dennis J. Donovan. deceased.
 The meeting adjourned at. s.15 o. clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Wood In Demand.

The unique timber of Turkey and a few other localities-the fine, hard grained. compact bo1wood SO much przed for engrsvings. rules, etc, is DOW so scarce that the forest products laboratory in Wisconsin Is seeking American substitutes. Only the Florida boxwood and the wahoo of Arkansas and other parts of the South approa ch nearly. Other hardwoods suitable for some of the coarser uses include mas lie. torch wood, witch hazel, great rho dodendron, mountain laurel, thornap- pie and yellow buckeye.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
READY FOR ARGUMENTS IN
 RAILROAD THEFT CASE

i At the session of the criminal court here on Friday morning the case of 1 the state vs. Victor Frederick was resumed. Frederick is charged with breaking and entering a freight car in the Fort Neck yard at New London and taking a bag of coffee and a box of candy valued at s27o.
 The first witness called by the state on Friday was Caleb T. Greene of East Greenwich. a railroad police man, who it is claimed Frederick beat up on the night of the robbery as Frederick was making his escape from the scene. Greene told the court that he and Roach about midnight on July 20 were in the Fort Neck yard and went to track 14 where several cars were set and on hearing voices in one of them started to investigate. Roach went on one side of the car and Greene on the other. Greene got be- tween the cars and looking out saw a man taking articles from the car. Be- fore Greene could straighten up the man ran and Greene gave chase, call ing to the man to stop or he would shoot. The man continued running and Greene fired, the man falling to the ground When Greene caugnt him by the collar there was a struggle in which Greene was hit on the head. Roach then appeared and the man was arrested and proved to be Fred erick.
 The officers went back to the car to look for the other man but he had fled and they found a big pistol near where Frederick had the fight with the officer.
 Frank R. Johnson, Thomas Griffin, Ludwig Mann. William H. Saunders, Paul s. Hammond and William F. Jackson, the investigator, testified for the state.
 Then Major Hull rested and Lawyer Morgan called the accused and he said he was going home by way of the railroad tracks and was arrested. He deniefl he had anything to do with the robbery and did not know why he was being taken in.
 John Ditomassi testified for the ac- cused and so did Armondo Montali and Ralph Diveto acted as interpre- ter.
 At 12.55 both sides rested and the ca SC went over to Tuesday morning for the arguments.
 Attorney King of Wi1limantic came to court this noon in an auto and he had a short talk with Judge Reed after court adjourned. Mir King and T. NJ. Shields are interested in the Atchison matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Daniel M Lester of Warren street is visiting in Troy N. Y.
 Mrs. Ambler Mason Blackford of Beaufort, $. C.. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Perkins.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward I. Messing ger have closed their camp at Allyn'S oint for the season and returned to their home on Church street.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Mathewson are at their home on Lincoln avenue after visiting for two weeks at MT Ma theWSon'S former home in Durham.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
When Money ls a Curse.

to worthlessnesS for some, and made lmpossibly dear to others. that 1t be comes a curse. In short, 1t is 6 curse only In such foolish social conditions that life itself is a curse.-OeOrGs Bernard Shaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
STORM WARNINGS ORDERED,
 NORFOLK TO PROVINCETOWN

New York. Sept. 12.--The weath : bureau today issued the following:
 Northwest storm warning. 10 a. m, Norfolk to Provincetown. except Phila- delphia and Baltimore. Rapidly rising pressure following disturbances off Southern New England coast will cause strong northwest winds this aft ernoon or tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Carrying Cocoa to the Coast.

An interesting spectacle in the Afrl- can Gold Coast country is the transport of cocoa. the bulk of the inland pro- duce being carried by porters to the railway. Sometimes the roadways as far as the eye can see are one long fine of cocoa bags on the heads of hun creds of carriers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Vox PopuiI, Voa Del.

This Is a very ancient saying and means "The voice of the people is the roice of God" It can be traced back through Latin 10 Greek. It is found tirst in a work on morals, by the Greek poet. Hesiod, who lived about the eighth century before Christ
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
MICHAEL LEVIN BUYS
 WATER STREET PROPERTY

The building at 23-25 Commerce street, for many years owned by An drew F. Connor and occupied by the Stoddard-Gilbert company, has recent ly been sold to Michael Levin. The property, which is situated in the wholesale district, runs from Com merce street to the Thames river and has both railroad and steamship line connections. Mir. Levin does not know what use he will make of the property at present,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
LAW and the Successful Life.

There Is something servile in the habit of seeking after law which we may obey We may study the law of matter at and for our convenience, but successful life knows no law Thoreap
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
CARDINAL MERGER GUEST
 OF CARDINAL GIBBONS

Baltimore. Md. Sept. 12.-Cardinal Mercier standing beside Cardinal Gib- bors beneath the entwined American and Belgian flags in the doorway of the home of the American primate re- viewed the nNal parade today and smiled end WI ed his handkerchief in response to the cheers of the march ing American sailors. Then the Bel gian primate visited St. Mary's Semi nary and St. Charles College.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
GASOLINE TROLLEY IS
 TAKEN TO NEW HAVEN

The new gasoline car. which 1t is said will greatly reduce the overhead expens of trolley roads. passed on it's way from the South Coventry line. where it has been given a tryout, tc New Haven. The car was running under it's own power. but was accom- panied by an electric car for emer- gency use. The car will be given a tryout on the Connecticut lines next neeE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
NOTICE

Because my people have interfered and abused me, and done serious dam age to my character, I wish to publicly disovn brother Thomas P. Murphy, now a policeman of this city. and sis ter Mary Murphy. now Mrs Glenn en Schilliger. so they can no longer do me bodily harm.
 sep1sd MRS ELIZABETH HJORT.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
$5,soe in Mrs. eeiine's Estate.

According to the report of the ap- praisers, Thomas H. Beckley and Hib- berd R. Norman. of the estate of Elizabeth Gelino. widow of Joseph c. Gelino, which has been filed with Judge Nelson J. Ayling. the total is $5,306.07 and consists of a house on Central avenue valued at s2.260 and money in the bank of s2.7.s.22. There is Liberty bond of $47 and 35 articles of household goods. valued all the way from 10 cents to $40.
 Marion R. Davis of New London is of the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
FUNERAL Mrs. Perlin ". Caikins.

The funeral of Katherine wife of PerIin ". Calkins, was held Friday
 afternoon at 2.30 clock from her late home, 30 Grant court, with Rev. G. H. Strouse, of the First Baptist church official ting. The house was filled with friends and there was an unusually large number of beautiful floral trib- utes. The bearers were four broth CTS, William, Walter, Otto and Fred Levitsky. Burial was in Yantic cem- etery, Undertaken Gager having charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Repairs to ereen.viIle Dam.

$. Finishing company will he shut down today Saturday to allow re- pair to the dam in the canal at Greeneville which supplies water to both these compa nies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
DING.
Depina-Simmons.

Miss Tlethia Simmons of Bermuda, and Manuel Depina, of Cape De Verde Islands, were united in marriage at the A. M. F. Zion church parsonage, Au- gust 26 1919. by the Rev D. ID. Fran cis. They were attended by Miss Mary E. Thompson and Edward Harris of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
ALFRED DRIscotL TO
 AMERICAN COLLEGE. IQuNAIM

Bishop Milan has made his appoint ments of students for the priesthood to seminaries. which include Alfred Driscon of this city. who is to go to the American college. University of Louvain, Belgium
 MT. DriscoII resides at 215 North Main street and is a graduate of St Mary's parochial school. During the past summer he has been employed at the Wauregan house.