davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
DAMAGE DONE IN ESSEX
 BY ELECTRICAL STORM

Essex, Conn, April 23.-In the electric al storm which swept over this section today lightning bolts. crippled the tele- phone and electric lighting services, and one struck the office building of E. E.
 Dickinson. Tie electricity entered at the second floor turning contents of room upside down, smashed most of the win down panes and left demolishing a large plate glass window on the first floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
VICTORY DINNER" BY
 NEW JERSEY sUFFRAGtsTs

Newark, N. J. April 23.-The New Jersey League for Women Voters was created as the successor to the New Jer- sey Women's Suffrage Association at the victory dinner of the state suffragists here tonight. United States Senator Walter E. Edge, the principal speaker. declared the entry of women into poIi- tics Twill result in cleaner fighting on politics and cleaner politics itself.''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
SINNERS AT LAFAYETTE
 MILLS, wOONsOCKET QUIT

Providence, R. l., April 2S.-One hun 'dred and fifty mule spinners at the La fayette Worsted Mills Woonsocket, went on strike today, joining the combers, who have been out since Monday. The walkout is due to dissatisfaction over hours of starting and stopping work un- der three shift plan recently put into effect at the plant
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
BOSTON BROKER, PLEADING
 GUILTY, WAS. FINED S1oO

Boston, April, 23.-The last case re. sulting from Attorney General Aliens roundup of mining stock promoters and brokers who violated the laws regarding advertising in floating sales on the curb was disposed of today with a plea of guilty by James J. Benelisha, He was fined $100.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
ARREST OF TEN SUGAR
 DEALERS IN NEW YORK

New Orleans La. April 23.-Ten sug- ar. dealers, six wholesale and four reail- were arrested here today charged in federal warrants with having profteered in the4saie of sugar.
 They w=fe charged specifically with selling sugar at higher profits than two cents pound. According to District Attorney Mooney, who filed affidayits against score of dealers, severel whole salers will be charged with pyramid ing or selling sugar by agreement from one to another with an increase in price at each sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
BRITAIN SENDS WARNING TO
 RUSSIAN SOVIET GovERSHrENT

London. April 25.-E3ari curzon of Kedleston. secretary Of state for foreign affairs. has warned the Russian soviet government that the establishment of economic relations with Russia cannot proceed unless sympathetic treatment -fs. given the beaten army of General Deni- kline in the Crimea. according 10 the Evening Standard in Its issue of today
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Presents wnlinantic Petition.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Washington. April 23-Senator Geo. P. Mclean of Connecticut presented the following petitions to the senate today: 2:
 Petitions from the United Irish Socie ties of Bridgeport. Conn. and the An cient Order of Hibernians of America of Wulimantic. Conn. favoring the recog milton of the Republic of Ireland by the United States and protesting against the crueities Of British misrule in Ireland
 And e petition from the Connecticut Bankers Association Of Hartford. Conn protesting against the passage by con gress Of a bill which permits banks te make a charge Of ten cents per one hun dred dollars or fraction on checks drawr on themselves. presented through th' federal reserve banks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
REPEAL DAYLIGHT SAVING AT
 ALBANY; GOVERNOR TO VETO

Albany N T.. April 23.-The assem- bly, today passed the Fowler bill design ed to repeal the daylight saving law The vote was 7s to 58. The bill. which has already passed the senate. now goes to the governor
 Governor Smith. it is undarsteod- will Weto the measure
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
RAILROADS STR|KERS HOLDING
 OUT FOR SENIORITY RIGHTS

As the Railroad Heads Refuse to Modify Their Ultmaum There is Little Hope of Early Settlement ot the Dh- faculties in the Metropolitan Dstrict-Managers Repre- sentative Declares Passenger Service Has Been Restored to Normal and That Freight Service is Improving oteadl- Jv 5oo Yardmen at Cleveland Have Voted to Go to Jail Rather Than Return to Work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
RABBIT SKINS SELL FOR
 75 CENTS TO Ss.I5 A POUND

New York. April 23.-Foreign furs. including 123.o00 pounds of rabbit skins featured transactions at the fud sale here today Rabbit skins sold for from 75 cents to s3.15 a pound. The days sales amounted to $1.45p.000. making a grand total for the five days of sl.725.- 00O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
\. H. ROAD TO RESTORE FULL
 TRAIN SERVICE TOMORROW

New Haven. April 23-The New Ha- ven road announced tonight that there would be full restoration of trains on the system on Sunday. April 24 This will include sleeping and p3rlor car ser vice. Trains S3 and Ss, both New York Sprinfeid express>=. E-i~ta restored to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
CLOCKS AT CAPITOL ARE
 E. TO REMAIN. ON STANDARD TIME

Hartford. Conn, April 23.-Beginning Monday, when the daylight, saving ar rangement- in Hartford goes into effect. the state capitol and offices will open at o'clock, an hour earlier than hereto fore. Clocks will continue on standard time. Deputy Comptroller F. C. Bissell. said that in view of the fact that there was a statute, requiring the observance of staneard time he did not think it was within the power scs ctate officials to .lAsaart from 1t nE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
sHFP PAINTERS RETURN - '-.-5
 TO WORK AT OLD SCALP.

New York. April ..3.-A's of ship painters. affecting about 7.ooe men In various shipyards in Manhattan Brook lyn. Staten Island and Jersey City. ofi= ciaIly was called or late today and thc- strikers began reporting for work at tho old scale of wages They struck April q hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
France to Restrict Imports.

Paris April 23.-A decree prohibiting importation of certain classes of mer- chandise, articles of luxury and articles whose consumption can be limited with out inconvenience, was adopted by the cabinet today. NJ L'Hopiteau, minister of justice, presided over the session A special committee was appointed to grant permits for the import of restricted arti- pleS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Modern Dances Prohibited.

Geneva, April 2S.-Modern dances, in- cluaing the tango and fox trot, have been prohibited as immoral by the Cath olic authorities of the canton of Fri bourg. Only the old dances, such as the waltz, will be permitted in public places and at balls. Visitors at hotels, how ever, are not affected by the regulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

Women, as a rule, have poor heads, for figures. That may be why it is almost impossible for one to figure out her age correctly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
OBITUARY
IndS. Nathan Gon

Ciarkshurr. ". Va. April 23.-Judge Nathan Con United States senator from West Virginia. died suddenly at his home here late today. He was apparently in rooa health yesterday and the serious ness of his condition was not realized until a few minutes before he expired Paralysis caused death. attending physi- clans said.
 Judge Gon. was born in this city 7s years sgo For more than half cen tury he was a dominant figure in the goiiticss and business life of this state and in addition to serving as a United states senator he was for six years a representative from the First West Vir- r-lnia district in the national congress. For many years he was federal judge.
 pr. John N Benedict
 Waterbury. Conn. April 2s-Dr. John VI. Benedict. who was a practising phy- -ieian in this city for 90 years. died to- dey. of heart trouble. at his home in Woodhury He was a graduate of the Massachusetts Agricultural college and inc medical department of the University of the City of New York. While at col lexe he gained much fame as an oars urn. rowing on one of the most famous crews Of the Massachusetts Agricultural college crews From 1889 to 1895 he vas connected with the Connecticut Ma tionai Guard as surgeon of the Second regiment. with the rank of major. He was assistant house physician and sur xson at the Hartford hospital iron March isS2 until March 1888.
 Rev. John C., Emery.
 Providence R. l.. April 23.-Rev John C. Emery. pastor of the Congrega ttonal church at Blackstone. Mass, an, one of the oldest clergymen in activ, service in New England died today H, was In his sTth year and in his fifty Eve years as "a pastor had served man, parishes in New Hampshire, Vernon Rld Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Bar gold was s1o6s a fine ounce in Lon don. eompared with 104s Sd a tlast close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

minimum salary of SI. 900 for Methodist pastors was decided upon by the Lay Electoral conference of the Vermont Methodist conference It was also voted that S12,0on he saised. to he used in addition to other funds to pro- vile an sincome for retired ministers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

The Rev. Carl B. Erickson. pastor Of the Swedish Zion Lutheran church at Portland Conn. has rendered his resig- nation. having had call to tho pres idency of upsala college at Wentworth, Nd.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
DEER AND DUCK SEASON
 SHOULD BE CHANGED

Several suggestions for changes in the state game law are made by Tue. son sportsmen in letter to Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden. These come in response to statement made some time ago by the warden that he was anxious to receive such sugges- tions.
 Incidentally the letter contains full some praise for Prochaska and the manner in which he has conducted his office. It reads in part as follows:
 This is the first time to our knowl- edge that the state game wardens have ever made any effort to solicit the views of the sportsmen through out the state. All former game war dens being content to leave well enough alone and we feel that the present warden should have the hearty support of every fair sportsman in the state as we know the office is now in good hands,"
 The first and most important change recommended is that the ban be removed on hunting wild hogs. This regulation was made, it is point ed out, sin the belief that the peccary or wild hog was disappearing. On the contrary this game is quite abundant but short distance from Tucson, it is claimed. A limited season, coincid- ing with the deer season is asked.
 The present deer season is unsat- isfactory for southern Arizona, it is stated, and the request is made to change the open season from the month of October to the month of De- cember, as being better suited to ch- matic conditions in Pima and adjoin- ing counties.
 It is also asked that the duck sea- son open October 15, and that the quail season be made the same as the duck season.
 As to hunters and trappers' li- censes the writers would like to see higher license fee collected from pro- fessional trappers and hunters and from nonresident trappers and hunt CTS than that charged Arizona sports men. It is also suggested that licenses be placed on sale at the banks as well as the sporting goods houses.
 The further suggestion is made that deputy game wardens should as far as possible be selected from those who hunt, fish and trap for recreation, rather than from professional hunters.
 The letter is signed by E. s. Wells, H. H. Miller, George T. Hawke, Jr., Frank w. Gondolfo, Jack Converse, J. J. Zeigel, Chas. E. Warton, J. C.. Eichus and s. J. Mansfield.
 Prochaska stated that the sugges- tions offered will be taken under con- sideration, and that he was always glad to receive suggestions of this kind.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
SKINNY" AND DICK
 JONES ARE NOW ACTORS

Our people are getting as much fun now watching movies in the making as they have seeing the counterfeit on the picture screen.
 The Fox Film Co.,, 31 of whose peo- pie arrived here last week to film "The Rose of Nome," though taking it easy waiting for another mantle of snow to make their pictures more re- alistically Alaskan, are working every night filming various scenes that are part of the scenario. And the towns people are turning out in force to watch them; in fact, some of our eel ebrated actors, like Skinny" Jones and his brother, Dick Jones, are car rying leading roles.
 On Wednesday night, Nackard's s new hotel on South San Francisco street, was used to represent min- ing camp dance hall, which, in it's half finished state and the unkept .condi- tion of the street, it was well equip ped for.
 Skinny" may strike before the pictures are all taken, however, This is indicated by the facttthat he did 2 lot of grumbling Wednesday night because he was not cast as the lead ing male, to play opposite Miss Brock well, the heroine of the play.
 It is reported that there will soon be another moving picture company here.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
THE TURN OF THE ROAD

As l stood in a home in tenement
 plot,
 Made by poverty meager and bare, A child tossed in pain on ragged old cot
 Near a rose in pot on chair. And in pity a tear found it's way from
 my eye,
 Rolling down on that suffering face, Till it brought from the child just a
 bit of a cry That stranger should be in that place. Then a spatter of rain falling clear from the skies On the windows cracked, dust-cov- cred pane,S Seemed to say as it dropped, "Never- more shall rise, And leave but blurr and stainv' Misery reigned in the room on that cOmfortless day, With the isolate rose and the child. When To, through the clouds that now heavier lay Crept beam from the sun, pure and mild! It but touched here and there with a
 shadowy smile, And then, frightened up, seemed to say, "I have come here to heal, and your grief to beguile, K If you'll let-ah, if you'll let me stay!" Now it played soft and light on the uncared-for rose, On the sick child with strengthen ing power, And it marked with its shining the winter storms close. Gloom had passed-it could stay but an hour. In a new happy home, as time follow ed along, Grew the rose and the child strong and fair, Where they lived to bring joy with their beauty and song, Like the sunbeam I found shining there.
 SAM SIMMONS.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
*+**%+%*%*%%*%%*,
INSTRUMENTS FILED FOR RECORD
. +t+++%+%%%%A%%%% .

! Satisfaction of mortgage, San Fran cisco l.. & c. Co. to R. c. Creswell.
 Satisfaction of mortgage, John Za- laha to D. w. Henderson. | Satisfaction of mortgage, Arizona Central bank to D. w. Henderson.
 sChattel mortgage, Chas. R. Priest to First National bank. Deed, Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Co. to c. J. Spellmire.
 Chattel mortgage, Jim White to Babbitt Brothers Trading Go.
 Bill of Sale, H.. D. Steele to J. E. Jones.
 | Warranty deed, Louisa P. Hecke- thorn and husband to Edna M. Simp- son.
 Release of lien, McGonigle Lumber Go. to Steve Lovrick.
 Mortgage, R. A. Clayton to E E. Todd.
 Realty mortgage, D. D. Smith and wife to Ed and Blanche Spellmire. Bargain and sale deed, Martin Bug glen and wife to Harold Greene. Execution, Babbitt Bros. Trading Company vs. J. V. Fisher. Release of chattel mortgage, Citi- zens bank to Geo. F. Fisher
 Bill of sale, Ernest Wyatt to Geo. M. Nichols. Warranty deed, Ernest Wyatt to Geo. M. Nichols. Chattel mortgage, A. J. Boswell to Babbitt Brothers Trading Co. Patent, United States of America to George Buklar. Warranty deed, Philip Pecharich and wife. to Ed Hamilton. Warranty deed, E. s. Gosney and wife to Bertha Diamond ct al. Certificate of naturalization, Unit ed States of America to w. A. O.. Brien.
 Quit-claim deed, Herbert l.. Sulli- van to None 1. Sullivan.
 Chattel mortgage, James Durfee to Citizens bank. Warranty deed, Maria M. Garcia and husband to Jacobo Barela. s Release of chattel mortgage, First National bank to F. F.. Mcclure.
 Chattel mortgage, F. w. Mcclure to First National bank. Conditional sale, Flagstaff Lumber Go. to Morgan Machine Go.
 Satisfaction of mortgage, E.. S. Gosney to Katherine M. Wilson.
 Quit-claim deed, Geo. A. Beach and wife to w. F. Baker, trustee.
 Bill of sale, A. Kline to R. T. Brown.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
GENTLEMEN HOLD BIG
 MEETING AT TUCSON

TUCSON, ARIZ., Feb. 17.-Denun- citation of the attempt of congress to increase the grazing fee of permittees on the National Forest reserve, in the report of the advisory committee, marked the opening session of the Arizona Cattle Growers association here today.
 In arraigning the attempt repre- sented by the rider to the agricultural bill, Chairman Fen s. Hildreth, de- clared the members of the agricultural committee Knew about as much of the needs of western cattlemen as the cat tlemen did of the Chinese bible.
 President Chas. P, Mullen, read his annual address. Senator Marcus A. Smith, who was to speak, deferred his talk until the last day, when he could get the views of all the cattlemen. Judge s. w. Shute, of Gila county, could not be present.
 President Mullens in his annual re- port dwelled on the sheep industry unexpectedly.
 The committees appointed follow:
 Resolutions-Chairman, E. w. Cok- CT, E. H. Crabb, R. J. Coburn; J. C. Kinney, H. l.. Johnson, H. K Street, Bud Ming, Eugene Shepard, J. M. Ronstadt, John Zellweger, Martin Buggelon, J. w. Norton, R. G. Brady, N. c. Bernard, J. D. Parks, Les Clay ton.
 Organization-Chairman M. Twain
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
HERE ARE FIGURES THAT
 TELL WHY CLOTHES ARE HIGH

Facts and figures revealed this week show that the folk who own the big cotton mills of New England have been "getting theirs"
 What do you think-for example of quarterly dividends of 10 per cent, or 40 per cent in a single year? Nine mills in Fall River have just an- nounced dividend of that size for the first quarter of 1920.
 The report for the first quarter in 1920 of Fall River mills show these dividends of 10 per cent or over. Ark wright Mills, Barnard Manufacturing company, Lincoln Manufacturing com pany, Luther Manufacturing company Narragansett Mills, Sagamore Man ufacturing company, Shove Mills, Un- ion Cotton company, Weetamoe Mills, Pilgrim Mills, 11ha pen cent, Cornell Mills, 20 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
EX-FOREST RANGERS
 PROVE VERSATILITY

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Feb. F. That the United States Forest ser vice is recruiting ground for all sorts of business enterprises, and that ex-forest service men adopt a great variety of trades and professions af- ter leaving the service is brought out in statistics compiled by the district forester. With the idea of keeping in the service, the district forester has written to two hundred and seventy five men who were formerly in the service in Arizona and New Mexico during the past fifteen years. One hundred and fifteen replies have been received to date and they show that among these men, there are thirty five farmers and stock growers, one feed and fuel dealer, two life and fire insurance agents, one contractor, three merchants, two brokers, one salesman, one real estate dealer, restaurant keeper, two automobile dealers, two mining engineers, ship builder, a draftsman, one engine equipper, two civil engineers, one oil well driller, and one coal miner. There are also eight forest school professors, an alumni secretary, an artist, a curator of museum, two lawyers, man. ager of telephone company, secre- tary of big cattle growers associa- tion, and two assistant state foresters. One is wood manufacturer, three are in the lumber business, and three are deputy sheriffs. In addition there was scattering of about half a dozen other occupations.
 In commenting on these figures, District Forester F. C. w. Pooler states, Young men of education and ability are coming more and more to recognize work in the Forest service as an invaluable training. This is be- cause work in the mountains brings out the qualities of self reliance, and initiative to a degree that few or no other professions do. All sorts of bus mess enterprises are constantly draw ing on the Forest service for men of broad administrative training, and the versatility of Forest service work cer- tainly gives this training. Only re- gently the government of Liberia came all the way to Albuquerque to find a-man qualified to protect its in terests in the proposed boundary sur vey between Liberia and the French African possessions, and they picked Lee c. Dawes, of this office, at a sal- ary and pefduisites three times as great as the United States govern ment is willing to pay. Likewise the government of Porto Rico has selected Fred H.. Miller, of the staff of the Manzano National forest with head quarters at Albuquerque, for the posi- ton of assistant forester in Porto Rico.
 Naturally, the Forest service is not keen to lose it's good men, but we are not adverse to securing the services of bright young fellows for several years even if we run the risk of having them picked off later by private companies that offer high salaries for well-train- ed men," &
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 LIVE STOCK LETTER
Kansas City Stock Yards,

haHSdS Slty StOCk ldIus,
 February 16, 1920.
 Light receipts at all the principal demand for fat catle today and prices western markets brought out better were strong to 25 cents higher, most ly 15 to 25 cents up. Shippers took medium and light weight hogs at steady prices, carly but heavy grades were 25 to 50 cents lower to packers, top $lA.75. Sheep and lambs were steady, top lambs sold at $20.00
 Today's Receipts.
 Receipts today were 10000 cattle, 13,000 hogs, 5000 sheep, compared with 12,000 cattle, 11,000 hogs and 11,000 sheep, a week ago and 9,100 cattle, 12,900 hogs and 2,230 sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle.
 Trade in beef cattle which has been dull for some time past showed ma terial improvement today. Prices were mostly 15 to 25 cents higher, trade was active, and close clearance was reported early. The bulk of the steers sold at S11.00 to $12.50, few at $13.00 to $13.25. Prime grades were lacking. Gamer" and cutter cows were steady. Good to choice fat cows were 15 cents higher and sold mostly at $500 to $10.50. Bulls and veal calves were strong. There was considerable shipping demand for all classes of killing cattle.
 StOckers and Feeders & Inquiry for stockers and feeders improved with fat cattle. Choice and medium grades were 15 to 25 cents higher, and common to plain kinds were steady. Inquiry from grazing sections is increasing, and from now on pasturemen will buy freely. Feed CTS good to choice are quoted at $10.50 to $12.00; fair to good $9.50 to $10.50, stockers choice $10.00 to $10.75; fair to good SS.50 to $9.75; common $7.50 to $S.50. .hi Hog market opened steady to ship pers but on reported declines in Chi cago, trade here weakened and late sales were 25 to 50 cents lower. The top price was S14.75, and bulk of sales $14.25 to S14.50. Shippers at more eastern markets are paying premium prices for heavily sorted loads, straight sales are showing less than a normal margin over river prices. The bulk of hogs in Chicago sold at more than dollar spread, while here the bulk was within 25 cent range.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Trade in sheep and lambs opened slowly at weak prices, but later be- came active and fully. steady. Both native and western fed lambs sold up to S2000, and the bulk brought $19.25 up. Fat sheep were scarce. Ewes are quoted at SI1.50 to S12.S5 and year lings S15.50 to $17.50. There is act i've demand for feeding lambs at, s16 to $17.50.
 Horses and Mules.
 Trade in horses and mules is enter ing another week of activity. Re- ceipts are liberal, but buyers are here from practically all localities. Steady prices were quoted on the opening.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
MEXICAN HELD AS
 SUSPECT IN OLD MURDER

Deputy Sheriff Farmer, of Gila county, came here Tuesday to get Manuel Corrales, who is said to have been identified as a Mexican charged with murder in Gila county seven year ago. Corrales is now being held in the Pima county jail for assault with intent to kill. He is alleged to have fired shot at Jose Romero about two weeks ago.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
NELSON-RAYMOND NEW
 TRIAL DECISION MARCH 1

Superior Court Judge J. E. Jones has postponed until March 1 the an nouncing of his decision on the grant ing of new trial in the Nelson Ray mond case. His decision was to have been made known last Monday, but more time was asked by the plain tiff's attorneys for filing their an- 'swer to the motion.