davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
WHOLE FAMILY WEEDS.

Valparaiso, Ind, July 10
A triple wedding, In which a
mother and her twin daugh-
tiers took part, was solemnized
here last night. Mrs. Lillian
Zane was married to John
Shfvley, while her children,
Cora and Nora, became brides
Of William Baker and Harry
Olier, Valparaiso.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
STARTS SUIT TO END WAR

Mccartney, Chicago lawyer. in his
capacity as taxpayer today filed suit
In the district supreme court to COM
pei Secretary OF State Colby inn
rnediateiy to promulgate the joint
resolution Of congress declaring at
an end the state Of war with Ger
many. Mr.. Mccartney based his suit
ON the ground thai the nreetde.. hes
no veto power Of . Joint session.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
FIRE At TROOPS
IN BALLYHANOER
Citizens Shoot at British AS
They Enter Town-Hour's
Fighting-Civilian Is
Wounded.

Dublin, July 17.-Wilen 100 British
soldiers entered Ba1lyhander Friday,
citizens began firing upon them from
windows.
There was an hours brisk battle, in
which one civilian was wounded and
seven were captured 4 quantity Of
ammunition WAS seized, and the en-
tire town was thoroughly pacified.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22

John Omar. who recently was grad
uated from the Btlvidere IN. ~ high
school, Travelled 80 miles a day every
school day between his home and
tho school
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
COACH ccoeRRTTEHEEf DEAD.

Auburn. N. z, July 19.-w. Charles
Courtney, who has coached the Corn
ell crews which hold every rowing
record in America, died suddenly al
his summer home at Farley's Point on
Cayuga lake 1t about 1850 this morn
ing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22

Major General McCarts-, present
.hef OF the militia bureau of the
war department., will have charge
OF the work of reorganizing the
bureau which under the terms of a
recent act of congress will be en-
tt11Irely scorganized January /, 1921.
The president is authorized to ap-
point as chief of the bureau an Of
hcer OF the national guard not BE-
low the grade of major who has
bad ten or more years commission
ed service,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
Berlin Briefs.

Anthony Bonulski. clerk at Honiss' store. is away spending his annual va cation.
 The Berlin Boy Scouts returned home last evening following several days camping at Cheshire.
 The Grange Sewing circle met yes terday afternoon with Mrs. Myron Goodrich of worthington Ridge.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

complaint from residents. Judgment was suspended but they were put on probation for six months. The fol- lowing are the accused: Victor Bur ner, Arthur Burner, John Icler. AL bert Barten, Fred Beaulieu, Jr., and Henry Bates.
 Town Notes.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles H. Relay, Jr., of New Britain Avenue, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a seven-pound girl.
 Albert Conlon and Edward Bar rows have returned from a ten-day trip to Washington, New Jersey and the southern states. While in Wash ington they were the witnesses of the fall and death of Captain Logan, a personal friend of both. He fell while making an arplane fight at that place.
 David Erbe, recently hurt while alighting from a trolley car in South ington, is able to be up and is inn proving rapidly. He sustained a dis located shoulder.
 Miss Catherine Fitzgerald of West Main street has returned from a trip
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
IRISH QUESTION IS
 AGAIN TO THE FORE
Fight Over Plank Worrying
 Third Party Men

Chicago. July a--Eforts to secure endorsement of the committee of AS for a plank favoring American aid toward Irish independence will be continued despite the adverse result of a mail vote, it was learned today. Frank P. Walsh, who participated in the unsuccessful fight before the re- publican and den ocrat conventions, is bringing it to Chicago for presenta- the committee of 4s and the labor party.
 A majority of the 90, 900 persons voting on the recent referendum reg istered opposition to blanks on for eign relations. particularly the Irish, Russian and Mexican questions.
 The rejection by delegates to a single tax convention of Senaor La Toilette as a presidential candidate may result in announcement of two residential tickets. La Toilette led fin the poll taken by members of the committee of 4s but single taxers here for their meeting expressed strong opposition.
 I. \. If. Hopkins. national chair man and one time national treasurer of the progressive party, was actively engaged today in arranging prelinl- iraries for the convention. Professor Stanley Rypins of the University of Minnesota was actively assisting him.
 Charles II. Ingerscll of New York, McAiiister Coleman of New York. J. H. McGiil of Valpairiso, Ind, Charles F. Hoffman of Florida and Frank Stephens of Maryland were some of the members of the national commit tee who had arrived.
 John Haynes Holmes, Dudley Field Malone and William Marion Ready were expected today.
 The convention will be called to or der tomorrow by Allen McCurdy of New York. who will deliver the key note address.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

Connecticut Guards. Go. B, and spent four years in the army. During his service in tho Civil war he received a severe gunshot wound in the right leg and was given a pension by the government. He is a retired man, having been on the pension list since the age of 65.
 A poem written by their great granddaughter, Miss Minnie Gardner and dedicated to MT. and Mrs. Rem free, was a feature.
 Dance at Compounce.
 Manager Funk of the Plainville Athletic club has completed arrange ments for the first dance of the base ball team to be held at Lake Com bounce. Curley's orchestra from New Britain will play. The proceeds will be given to the baseball club for equipment.
 Hearings Held.
 Six local young men were arraigned before Justice Edward Prior last eve ming on charges of disturbing the peace, using abusive language and de- stroying property. Constable Philip Moreno made the arrests yesterday on
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
Special Sale of Silk Stockings

managed by Torrington business men, have gone on strike for higher wages, it is said. The new wage scale asked by the men has not been made pub- lie by the company. None of the brick concerns owned by local men have been affected. The wages paid by local owners are said to be very satisfactory. Many of the employees of the Berlin Brick company spent yesterday in visiting other yards about the town.
 The demands made by the men are being considered is the report and a finding by the company officials in the matter is expected to be reached today. This is the first strike to oc- cur here in a long period. The pres ent wage rate paid is said to range from s4.5o to s6.50. but this could not be verified.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

to Greylock, N. J., whei been visiting friends for
 Mrs. Helen Hall of 7| street is critically ill at \
 Mrs. Hattie Hough ha, property on Maple strei Helen C. Pease.
 Miss Grace Emme
 O'Rourke and Eleanor q TrumbulI Electric force VI next two weeks at West
 MT. and Mrs. Lowrey d street are on a visit vii Collinsville.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank E| turned from their honI will reside on Whiting st|
 Mrs. w. E. Coons al Florence, have returned to Bridgeport and vicinitd
 There are five applicl examinations at the NewI office for positions at u post office. Examinations tomorrow.
 If you want quality Ra,ckliffe's bulk seeda.-A
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
Aviator Takes Trial Spin Over
 Town of PlainYille
COUPLE MARRIED 50 YEARS
MT. and Mrs. W. G. Renfree of Wash fngton Street Hold Anniversary Methodist Church Members Hold Social-Other Items of Interest,

Hugh Rockwell, owner of the Ely ing F9ivver," spent q short time be- tween the hours of , and o'clock last evening with trial flights over the town. He flew to a fair height and was satisfied that the "ffivver" was in first class condition. The start and landing was made from his new aviation field he has recently constructed at Woodford avenue.
 The plane is a small, light weight affair and has a reputation as being in a class by itself. It has two cyfin- ders and the engine is cooled by the propeller. The plane will have sev- eral tests made on it for new inn provements and it Is possible that a small scale of manufacture will be tried. MT. Rockwell is we'll ac- quainted with airplanes. having spent a lengthy time in the service of the government during the war, testing planes at Liberty field, New Haven. He will make several flights in a short time. He has a staff of me- chanics at work on the plane who will remain during the flying season. Home Department Social.
 The members of the Home Depart ment society of the Plainville M E. church will meet in the church par 1ors tomorrow afternoon when they will enjoy a social time. The meet ing will start at o'clock and will continue until o'clock. An enter tainment in the way of music and reading will be on the program and refreshments will be served. All members are urged to be present. Miss Carrie Stewart of Whiting street is in charge of the affair.
 Welded 50 Years.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Renfree of : Washington street celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter, Mrs. w. c. Scoville of Pennington avenue, yesterday They received their many friends and relatives during the day and were the recipients of several gold pieces. a larg bouquet of roses and many small gifts from their personal friends and neighbors. A dinner was served to the guests. There were four genera tions present, MT. and Mrs. Fred Bar rows, their children, Clarence and Arthur, MT. and Mrs. Walter Hawks and family from Ansonia, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Barrows and baby, also from Ansonia, and MT. and Mrs. w. G Renfree.
 MT. and Mrs. Renfree are enjoying good health despite the fact that they have passed the 7Sth year in life. Four children were born to them, Robert, who resides in Ansonia, an- other son who died a number of years ago. two daughters, Mabel. now Mrs. Scoville. and another, Mrs. Clarence Barrows of Ansonia. MT. Renfree was born in ThomastoD and came to Plainville about nine years ago, after having lived in Forestville for a num- Der of years. He is a clockmaker by trade and spent 40 years in that busi- ness. He is veteran of the Civil war, having served with the First
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
SERBIAN MAKES THREAT
Italian Commander Calls Bluff'' and
 Nothing Happens As Predicted

Nothing Happens As Predicted.
 Trieste, July s-Demand that Ital- ian forces along the armistice line near this city rretire westward 1 ? miles was made early this week by an officer of the Serbian army in an ultimatum sent to General Bergamo of the Ital- ian occupation forces. The latter re- fused to move. insisting the ultimat- um was unofficial because it did not come from Belgrade through Rome. The time limit set in the ultimatum expired but nothirs occurred.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
ABOR DAY MAY NOW DEDICATION DAY
 Exercises Could Be lslG at That Time
 4 AUTOS COME TO GRIEF
John MoxeIiia's Car ovcrturns and Another Machine Runs Into Bank Work on Road Construction Con- tlAues--Bas~bnli Teams Practice.

A statement was made by ono of the members of the monument com- mittee this morning to the effect that arrangements are being made to have the monument unveiled on Labor day with appropriate exercises. A special committee has been appointed to ar range n program. IL Is probable that Al street parade of all ex-scrvice men will bo held, after which a social will follow. From the present outlook the grounds will be cleared by that date and the retaining wall which Is being made by tho J. H. Crozier company of Hartford will be completed.
 The committee Is trying to secure Ex.President William Howard Taft to address the gathering. An invitation IA also the be extended to General John J. Pershing and Major General Clarence F. Edwards. It may also be possible to secure a naval official for tho occasion. The. program of the
 rntire days activities twill he an-
 nounccd late.
 Fords Have Acc,idcnt. A Ford touring car driven by John sfosollia of Kensington skidded on he pavement on Pennington Road sariy last evening and turned over in tho gutter. The occupants escaped serious injuries but the automobile was damaged and had to be removed to the Berlin garage.
 Another Ford touring car driven by As New Britain party was forced or the
 oad. near tho home of Col Charles kM, Ja rvis last evening and was bad Yiy damaged in striking a high bank. The occupants of this car were also uninJured.
 House on Wheels.
 A small two-room h..- -.----- erect cd on a Ford automobile went l through the town this morning. The {pwncr ot the house on wheels stated kknt he was going to the shore for benrea, he had erected the small house for himself and wife. It is karge enough to carry several pieces \the KiIby House to get fuel. Roads Under Construction. 4 new gang of about 90 men has )been set to work on grading the road bed of the East Berlin road and has Aroxreswcd rapidly. IL is probable thar
 road will be ready for use by
 rly fall The only hold-back is ia
 rurtng cement. The construction
 hcials report that this material is
 kT 10 get, owing to tho labor and
 hilroad situation. only one con kignmsnt has been received since the 1 Iroad has been under repairs. Work on the northern end Of the Berlin turnpike has been held up owing to the labor situation. and will ncials state. Also the company has
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

The Landers. Frary & Clark plan of New Britain will hold its annua field day tomorrow at the Berlin fair grounds, There will be several base ball games. dancing and refreshments The affair is given 10 employees only A very interesting program of sport. has been arranged
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

A number of the men in the em- ploy of the Berlin Brick company.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-04
ARIZONA SHEEP MOVED
TO WINTER GRAZING

PHOENIX. Jan. Sat least 500,-
goo head OF sheep now are being NOV
ed southwark from the forest reserve
ranges to the winter Landing and
shearing grounds between this city
and Mayer. The sheep industry this
year is experiencing the best condi-
tons known for years Thus far
the winter has been relatively mild
and damp. As a result, the plains are
well erased and there can De more
southerly movement, farther from
the hills and nearer the railroad ship
ping points. Some sheep are being
brought in from New Mexico. despite
the handicap OF a state grazing tax
of % cents a head
Many of the northern Arizona
sheep owners have acquired tracts o.
alfalfa land in the Salt river valley.
where he lambs and muttons are
finished on hay and cottonseed
meal. The cost of this tattening is
heavy. but is said to be well repaid
by the larger returns.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-04
SASK FROM TRIP
TO OIL FIELDS.

Attorney ] F Ross. o. Douglas. az
cOmpanied b. Mrs. Ross and nephew.
Clayton. were visitors n Tombstone
today. This is their first visit here
f5r some time, Mr.. Ross having been
absent to The oil leldS Of Texas. He
reports much activity al the old fields
particularly at the Burkburnett AMI
Electra fields. where ne nas been 10
Gated for syndicate of Douglas pen
pie. who are interested in a company
low drilling. Mr.. Rcss reports that
he oil fields look much different 20
person after personal visit than
they do on paper and he advises ev-
srybcdy 20 be skeptical about the pur-
chase 0; stock. and to frs, investigate
thoroughly.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-04
HOLD HEARINGS ON STATION
AT STATE CAPITAL

PHOENIX, Jan. 3.-After hearing n
number e.. witnesses testify TO the
need for union depot in Phoenix to
furnish better Accommodations 10 rail-
road travellers than are afforded by
the two small stations maintained by
the Arizona Eastern and the Santa
Fe. Prescott & Phoenix railroad
companies. the Arizona Corporation
Commission .ate today adjourned the
hearing until January 16 to give the
railroad companies an opportunity
to present suggestions for plans. costs
and locations of the proposed new sta
ton of stations
Representatives of the city and OF
various civic organizations testified
to the capital city's need for enlarg-
ed and improved railroad terminal
facilities for passengers Leon Jacobs
local counsel Tor the Arizona Eastern
representing also the general solicit
tor of the United States Railroad Adj
ministration here, briefly challenged
the commissions Jurisdiction in the
depot question and asked that action
be postponed until after March
when the government would surren-
der its control Of the lines and the
railroads would be in a better posi-
ton to administer their own affairs.
d. F. Johnson. traffic expert for the
commission, presented long list of
figures on Arizona populations as
pointing to a need for better railroad
facilities.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-04
ROBBERY AT BENSON

Sheriff james F. Mcdonald va,
csi.ai TO Benson early this morning
20 investigate the robbery OF the
Chas f. Goetz store sometime after
Midnight last night. when burglars
iCrcei their entrance to the esta1-
iishmeu; from the rear by iimmyiEg
she back door with tools obtained
From: The store automobile left in
rear The cash register was broken
into AID riflei CT its contents. while
quantity OF wearing apparel was
h,so taken, leading the officers to be-
lese that the Job was done by Mexi-
cans. This is the third time the
store has been broken into by bur
s,ars during the past year. and cacu
-.lre /; has been done in Z similar
manner Until sheriff Mcdonald re
.UrLs this Afternoon no further news
regarding the burglary will be receiv-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-04

through the front door to the side
gaze leading to the rear. but as h.
did he heard a noise Of the man go
ing over the back fence 20 the rear
cf the old Machomich s:c-e. The on
y solution Of the affair is that the
man, seeing the inside the store
busy at woT': taking Inventory. in
tended to c nfront them with a gun
and take tie days reccip:o. which
MIR. Boyd had .Ist placed in the safe
FROM 6lseEE
Attorney J. : Casey and Che.
Johnson OF the E.sbee Review. were
amcng the visitors IN the county seat
yesterday en- hs;ness a, the cour;-
house
Hanger Knows no armis,ice Til.
war IS over bu. the Effects OF the
var are &c -ay overwhelming thu
Near Eas;
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-04
Fl ENDS WARN JUDGE
LOCKWOOD TO LOOK OUT

Friends OF Judge Lockwood. who
besides being judge of the Superior
our: is also one OF the rifle club
enthusiasts and likewise a good shot.
4re warning him TO be on the lookon:
.c- his opponent at tomorrOws shoot
CT the Tombstone range. The judge
has been Matched TO shoot against
Fred Bennett. Tombs tone cat!emau
AMI dead shot. with The carbine, bu.
c.ose watchers OF Freds actions state
that unless the Judge is on the look
OUT Fred will put one ove- In a rop-
ing match at Benson al the last cat
tlemen's meet Fred was matched
against Pink hurry, another exper;
and they do say that after Pink got
tie rope. which had mysteriously dis
appeared Pink lost the match. but
CT course it wasn't Fred's fault, but
4 tip to the wise should be sufficient.
say Judge Lockwoods friends. and
close examination of gun and powder
would not De amiss, they say. The
match tomorrow promises to be one
Of the best ever put on by the local
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-04
FROM BiSe EE
STANDARD ROADS ONLY SOLU-
TON OF ROAD PROBLEMS

(Continuei from rage One)
season OF l315. one o: the mos; des
true i've - roads ever known in Ar!-
zona. Tn. roads mentioned stood the
-es: with lille damage. Surface built
roads in spots escape flood damage
bu; you cannot travel them in floods
ard in spots. they are SO muddy you
came: irave' ;hem for days. In these
days The aIto Is the ties: Of roads
FOR travelling possibilities. An auto
IS helpless in a mrd-hole or a soft
sand wash hence only standard built
roads ~i!l keep he traffic going. II
oos's money 10 build standard roads.
5ui they pay well in the long run-a
living example IS the road from Bis
bee to Tombstone. parts OF which
have been in use from one % seven
years ana none ot |. ever sCiierei 10
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-04
VIEW SPAPES MEN
MAKE CHANGE.

Beginning yesterday, q. p. Guild.
for the past year manager OF the BIZ
bee Daily Review, became manager OF
the Arizona Star at Tucson. and l.. II
Clark, head of the star, took active
charge of the Review. Both newspa-
permeu are we'll known Throughout.
the STATE and there is no doubt tiet
they will both make more than good
in their new fields OF endeavor
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-04
ATTEMPT MADE TO
ENTER BOYD DRUG STORE

shortly before 100 O'Clock last
night an attempt to enter the Boyd
Drug Store from the rear and hold
up the proprietor was made by an I'm
known robber who made his escape,
when he failed to gain entrance. Mr.
Boyd and Grant Warner were busy
taking inventory in the front part OF
the store and heard the back door
rafting slightly several times as II
someone was trying to open il. They
paid no attention. however. thinking
it was rats. Within a few moments.
however. the would-be robber made
a final attempt to force the door, vi
enough to convince them that some
one was trying to get in. Mr.. Boyd
grabbed his revolver and ran around
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-04

The beard % supervisors was n
session. today. Chairman l. c Z.
Adlms a1d Member G. NJ Roberts
present, principally % check over the
moneys in possession c: County
Treasurer Guy { We.ch They at-
jorned this afternoon and ,ef; 10.
Douglas on road matters. and will be
back in Tombstone again SATURDAY
morning &c be presen; a. the open.
ing OF bits on the Forres,-B. sbee paw
ing 70 be opened by the state eng;
neer.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-04
TIE NERvIE5T MAN WHO
EVER WENT TO HIS
nEATI IN ARIZONA
(Con nued from Page Oncl

(Con inued from Page Onel
). diylight The hundred horsemen
who filed up in front of t4e Court
house made short work OF getting to
.hcir mar. The sheriff vas disarm-
cd aad u.,ei over the heads OF de-
;ermilcd men down the stairs ID the
siceua4k. and Eeath soon appeared
with a rope around his waist
II suppose you want me. gentle
men, was his greeting as they came
% his cell. He was clad in pair
4 broadcloth pants. white flannel
undershirt, and calfskin boots
Don't drag me. and I'll so with you"
lie added: he KEEP; his word. fer III
started down the road ike Z deer.
w.,n fifty feet of rope behind him
acid by as many hands. Where shall
stop" he asked wher he was IN
der the pole selected for his gailows.
-
-,
among them.
It was short work to throw the
rope across a bar and slip the moose
=,
,,,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-04
MORE CCCHiSE
SOLDIERS ARM

The Rocky Mountain Club. the o.
fetal representative of certain WeS
ern s:a.es 10 welcome home their re
,urn;rg soldiers. announces the ar
rival OF the ATS President Grant to
lay. TIE following are the Arizona
soldiers aboard:
Charles L. Robertson. Bisbee; Sera-
10 p. Gomez. Douglas; Edwin VI. Rey-
nolds. Douglas: and James A. Man
waring. Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-04

Deputy Sheriff HAIRY Rafferty, and
mother. Ms Kate Rafferty,. left this
morning for Los Angeles. where Mrs
Rafferty, VII remain on a three
noa his visit with her daughter. Mrs
WIZ King Ha--y VII! return ate:
/ weeks stay. during which time he
vii take in the to-n with Bill Hat
-ich. former editor Of the Prosrec;o-.
who aCw makes hi. home there
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-04
SPENT NEW YEAR
IN TC WV.

Rober; Axtell and wife and family
spent yesterday in the city. the guess
OF Mrs Julia Axtell and brother. f.
Z. Reeves. returning 70 their ranch
in Government Draw last evening.
The Near East Relief is not organ
.zed for the sclt benefit OF any one
nation or the followers of any one
fai:h II is bread humanitarianism
made Parctical