davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
NAME "BAYEU' ON ]
 GENUINE ASPIRIN
GET RELIEF WITHOUT FEAR As
 TOLD IN BEAVER PAcKAGE"a

"Bayer | ablets of Aspirin to be gen. uine must be marked with 1be Eafs4 y sBayer Gross" ThenayoS are getting the true. world-famous Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians fer over Is years.
 Always buy an uHbroKef package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which con tains proper directions to safely relieY Colds. Headaone. Toothache. Earach Neuralgia, LuInbago. Rlseumatiss Neuritis.. Joint. Pains. and Pain ger serally
 Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a--few cents. Druggists also sell larger 'Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mand- facture of Monoaceticacideste of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
Qllle e4lIllsti
Norwich, Friday Feb. 4s, 1920.
THE WEATHER.

Pressure continues low east of the Rocky Mountains Mild temperatures for the season prevail in Atlantic coast districts. Rain is indicated for the next 24 to 48 hours in Atlantic coast states north of Florida.
 Mild temperatures will continue in Atlantic coast districts Friday and probably Saturday.
 storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Jacksonville to New York Winds off Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hook-Fresh east to southeast with snow or rain Fri day.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras Fresh pos sibly strong northeast with rain Fri day.
 Forecast. SoutheA> New England: Snow or rain Friday with rising temperature; Saturday unsettledi probably rain.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and barome- tric changes Thursday
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .................. 19 30.02 l2 m. ....,...... 39 30.05 p. m. .st....... 3S S0.00 Highest 3S, lowest 1s. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursdays weather: Partly cloudy, continued mild.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
night, at which there was large att

night, at which there was large att tendance.
 Frank Lurette, recently discharged from the U. S. navy at Philadelphia, is now at his home an South A street.
 Omer Pepin has accepted a position in mill No. of the Penemah mills as a weaver.
 John Wilhelm, who is clerk in the Peoples store of this village, is con- fined to his home with the inzuenza.
 Daniel McSheffery. who has been laid up sick for the past couple weeks, has returned to work in mill No. 1 of the Ponemah mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
DEPUTIES APPOINTED
 FOR THE INCOME TAX

Hartford, Conn., Feb. Maximum service for the income tax payers of Connecticut will be given from now until March 15, according to Collector of Internal Revenue J. J. Walsh. who tonight announced a list of deputies to be located in all sections of the state. The deputies will answer all questions without charge and aid the taxpayer in filing his returns for 1919. MT. Walsh said. Among the deputies appointed are:
 Meriden. George Manning, c, M. Phelps; Waterbury. c. R. Byrne, J. J. Riley, D J. Hackett; Norwich. J. F. Hannon, H. s. Dorsex;; New London, ". H. Farrell. P. F. Barry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
SHE BUYS LESS
 SINCE SHE DYES
1YEsv TURN ALL HER OLD, FADED, SHABBY APPAREL
 INTO NEW.

Don't worry about perfect results give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen cotton or mixed goods; = dresses blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake.
 To match any material, have drug gist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
FIRST GERMAN PRISONERS
 f.-s-vs TAKEN BY AMEPicANe

Washington, Feb. 12.-The first Ger man prisoner taken by American fore es was captured by Adam. Blazikow- iski and John Cochanski of Ironwood. Micl.,- Represef1tativ James of Mich fgan was informed today by Adj. Ken. Harris. The men were fmernbers of Co7pany c, Eighteenth Infantry.
 The capture was made on the night Eof October 27-28, 1918, in the vicinity #of Bures, i the province of Meurthe and Mcselle. The prisoner was a company mail carrier and was on his way back from his company when wounded and captured
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
PoouETANucK SCHOOL AND. GALES FERRY SCHOOL TO oPEl

The school at Poquetanuck, taught by Miss Gertrude Mullen and Miss Sophia HolloweIl, which has been closed during the week, is to open Monday next, it was announced on Thursda y@.evening by State Super visor c. A. Stone, of Norwich.
 The Gales Ferry school. of which Miss Grace Chapman is teacher. will reopen Monday also. These district schools have not been in session be cause of severe weather. roads block ed with drifts and cases of illness among teachers and pupils.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
Meetings to Begin at Norwich WooIen Mills.

This (F'ridayl noon the Y. M c. A. will inaugurate meetings at the plant of the Norwich wooden mills. The meeting this noon will be held in the sewing room of the brick mill. There will be mass singing and a timely ad- dress on Abraham Lincoln will be given by Rev. George H. Strouse The aim will be to make this weekly meet ing a pleasant and profitable innova- ton for the employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
BLOCK ISLAND SEES ONLY
 NINE CLEAR DAYS

Residents at Block Island saw but nine clear days last month, according to the meteorological summary issued by the weather bureau there. At least 01 inch of precipitation fell on 16 days of the month. the total amount being 2.75 less than normal.
 The mean temperature for the month was 25 degrees, lower thanl has usual ly been the case, although in 1913 it dropped 2 degrees lower. The velocity of the wind for the month was 23.1 miles an hour, which is unusually high.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
One Arrest ThursdaN.

One arrest was made by the local authorities Thursday evening, this be- ing for intoxication. The person who was taken in halls from out of town and had evidently secured "a supply of "jakey'' too large for him to handle He will appear before the court fhis (F'riday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
TO LIFT THE INFLUENZA
 QUARANTINE AT SING SING

Ossining, N. Y, Feb. 12-An influx of prisoners to Sing Sing prison Is ez- pected next Monday, when the infiu- enza quarantine will be lifted. Warden Lawes in announcing the lifting of the embargo on the reception of prisoners today said that sixty prisoners were already scheduled to arrive.
 When influenza cases became nSi- merous at the prison several weeks ago Warden Lawes notified the sher- ifs of surrounding counties not to send prisoners until further notice. 2
 The first death from influenza at the prison during the present epidemic oc- cured today when Charles gPasserefii, 19 years old. of New York who was serving a. term of from ten to twenty years, died after an illness of tive days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
REMOVING CARGO FROM
 STEAMER PRINCESS ANNE

Rockaway, l.. l., Feb. 12.-A wreck ing crew had started to strip sthe Princess Anne, the old Dominion Line steamer which went ashore here last Friday. The. removal of the. cargo con- tinued today. The bow and the stern have begun to sink into the sand. The break in the hull was about feet wide this morning. It is thought that about 40 per cent. of the cargo can be saved; but some of this will be damaged. A coast boat patrol is standing by the wreck
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
SHAFRoTH TO BE CHAPMAN
 OF THE SHIPPING BOARD

Washington. Feb. 12zFormer Sena- tor John Franklin Shafroth of Denver, Col- is understood to have been se- lected by President Wilson to be chairman of the shipping board, to succeed John Barton Payne, who was chosen today as secretary of interior,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

Walking Indian Fashion, that is, with the feet pointed straight to the front, instead of the customary angle, has been found to be good for weak arches, says the United States Public Health Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

tives of the Arizona legislature today unanimously adopted a resolution rat flying the woman suffrage, amendment to the national constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

A lot of gas is used in pulling teeth and popping the question.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
 \ RATIFIED BY ARIZONA

Phoenix. SAriz, Feb. 12.-Under sus-
 pended rules, the house of representa-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

Perhaps a pretty girl is called a ''peaeh" because she has a heart of stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

Accept 'Californias Syrup of Figs eniy- look for the name California on the package, then you are sure youf child is. h:lving. the best and most Harmless la&ative or I5hys,c for tfe lit- tie stomach, liver aud bowels. Chil< drep love it's delicious fruity taste. FpR directions for. eiliId's dose on each bofs tie, Gise 1t without fear
 Mother! You must say "Caiifornia.s ? THERE r. 10 advertislns- medium ia Eastern Connecticut equal ~ T~' H1l-
 ietin for business rr@--eyss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

Women may be vain without beink pretty, but it's almost impossible fer them to be pretty without being vain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
LIN 0 MN E

After Linonine has stopped the cough continue its use as a builder.
 It soon overeomes the weakness brought on by colds and RESTORES VITALITY. Linonine is much more than a cure for coughs and colds = IT ENTERS THE BLOOD and builds up the system, at the same time it is relieving the victim of cough end cold.
 TOO MANY PEOPLE NEGLECT THE AFTER EFFECTS OF COLDS. THEY SHOULD CONTINUE TO USE LINoNiNE UNTIL THEIR HEALTH IS FULLY RESTORED.
 There isn't another medicine in the whole world that OVERCOMES BRONCHIAL COUGHS as quickly and thoroughly as Linsnine does. It TAKES THE SWELLING FROM THE DELICATE TISSUES of the throat and lungs, opens the clogsed pores of the nsembranes and assists nature. It finds the victim of cough in distressed condition and soon brings blessed re- lief.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low water, which is followed ny flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

WHEN T0C WANT to Ds: your bps- iness before the public there Is no medium better fAan through the ad- ~ertisinE columns O. Tbe Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

Sun. Moon aad Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

I Sun Il High Il Moon | Rises. Sets. | Water. | Sets.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09

placed at 169,00O acres of which 140,- 900 acres was alfalfa. The total pro- duction of all tame hay. was about 676,000 tons. In addition to tame hay, Arizona produced about 17,000 tons of wild hay.
 Pasture-During the past season, range pastures were the best in years. due to the well-distributed rains. The present outlook is for an abundance of spring feed on the range.
 Cantaloupes-About 1900 cars were shipped from the state this year, com pared with 1,173 cars in 1918; 1914 cars in 1917; S65 cars in 1916, and 49 cars in 1915. Shipments were greatly curtailed this season by heavy rains at harvest time. For 1920, the acre age will be about 5000 as compared with 4,500 acres the past season, and 2,000 acres in 1918.
 Lettuce-About 125 acres were har- vested from the crop planted in the
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
Couple Married in Morgue, Then View the Dead.


 Then View the Dead.
 DENVER, COLO.-Marriage in a morgue--with numerous dead on mar ble slabs in the next room!
 That is the latest stunt that has hit Denver. For William Sumpter Reaves, a recently returned soldier, and Miss Eva Pearl Adams were married in Olinger's mortuary by the Ginger chaplain, the Rev. G. A. Earth. The brides brother, J. Fred Adams, who is night clerk at the Brown hotel, was best man.
 The bridal party, immediately fol- lowing the wedding ceremony, began their honeymoon by stroll through the morgue, in the adjoining room, and took look at the bodies await ing burial. The bride and bridegroom then departed for home.
 The idea of being married in mor- tuary, with only thin door separat- ing the living from the dead, is not one that appeals to most persons, but according to the Rev. Mir. Earth the wedding at Olinger's is not the first marriage that has taken place there, although one has not been performed on the premises for considerable time.s
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
ARIZONA CROP REPORT
 FOR DECEMBER 1919

That Arizona farmers have pro- duced one of the best crops in the his tory of the state is shown by the gov ernment crop report just issued by l.. M. Harrison, Arizona field agent for the bureau of crop estimates. The total value of all crops, except live stock, is placed at $61 ,758,000, gain of about 20 million dollars over 1918. Cotton leads with total value of $26, ,S32, ,000, while alfalfa ranks sec ond with a total value of $13.520, ,000. Cotton shows a gain of 13 million dol lars over last year, and 21 million dol lars over two years ago. The total follows: Wheat, $2,709,000; corn, $2,574,000; grain sorghums, $2,53S,- 900; barley, $l,543,000; potatoes, $682,000; beans, $62l ,000, and oats, $533,000.
 Counties reporting the largest crop values are: Maricopa, $36,625, 200, compared with $25, ,834 $50 last year; Yuma, $10,649, ,080, as against $5,0l9,- 400 last year, and Graham, $3,939, ,425, compared with $3,437, $50 in 1918.
 As result of recent crop survey a few changes have been made in the preliminary estimates. The assist ance of public-spirited citizens in furnishing estimates during the past year is greatly appreciated. Final es- inmates of the states crops for 1919 and comparative figures for 1918 are as follows:
 Cotton-Arizona is now the leading state in the production of long staple cotton. There were S7,000 acres of Egyptian and 24,000 acres of short staple harvested this season from which it is estimsted the crop will be about 4S,0O0 bales of Ameri- can-Egyptian and 24,000 bales of short staple. In 1918, 72,000 acres of American-Egyptian produced S6,OO0 bales, while 23,00O acres of short staple produced 10000 bales. Owing to the satisfactory price received for this years crop, a large acreage is in prospect for 1920.
 Wheat-The area in wheat was 43,- 900 acres, a gain of 5000 acres over 1918. The total production was about 1,204 ,000 bushels, compared with 98S,- 900 bushels last year. Preliminary estimates place the acreage for 1920 at 43,000 acres, the same as last year. While few counties show a smaller acreage than last season, this is off, set by increased plantings in other counties.
 Corn-The acreage increased from 34,000 last season to 5000 this year; the total production, from 952,000 bushels to l,2S7 ,000 bushels. There is a large acreage of this crop used for silage, but the estimates are based on the yield of grain for the entire acreage.
 Oats-While much of this crop is used for hay, the area harvested for grain is estimated at 13,000 acres and the total production at 533,000 bush els. This compares with 11,000 acres and 440,000 bushels in 1918.
 Barley-The acreage for harvest in 1919 was about 29,000 acres as against
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
POPULAR CONDUCTOR
 MARRIES IN KANSAS CITY

Coming as complete surprise to his hosts of friends in Winslow and his co-workers on the Santa Fe, the wedding of Frank Mattox took place in Kansas City on December 18th to Miss Dolores Work. Miss Work is the lifelong friend of the lucky conductor having at one time lived "next door'' in Evansville, Indiana. Lately she has been employed by the Harvey sys- tenn in Williams which place she left much to the regret of the Fray Mar cos manager and her friends there.
 In addition to being highly es- teemed through-freight conductor, Mir. Mattox is state representative and very we'll known throughout northern Arizona. After having enjoyed their wedding trip through the middle vest ern states they have returned to Winslow where they will reside Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
KAYENTA NEWS
By Albert S. Reagan
+%%*%**%*%+%*%%+*%

We have been advised that certain parties from a warmer cline got cold feet while trying to get to Kayenta November 26, at least they did not get here.
 The thermometer registered below zero both November 29 and 30 and was below zero each night of the first IF days of December, going as low as 10 below December 9.
 Commissioner Cato Sells visited the San Juan agency at Shiprock the first of December.
 A rich strike in silver ore is said to have been made in the Canixo moun- tain region. and quite a stampede is on. A "A barrel oil well is also re- ported to have been struck in the Sev- en Lakes region.
 Mir. John Schwarz in company with MT. J. Lynch, prospector from Flag staff, MT. Vivian Lewis, our reclama- tion plant engineer, and Rev. L. Se- gar, left for Tuba City by four horse mule team December 2. They report terrible pull through Marsh Pass through the snow. MT. Segar went on to Flagstaff by stage, where he got his team which had been in pasture there since last summer. Obtaining same, he started on his return trip at cnce, arriving here December "A, hav- ing been on the road almost continu- ously since the End. of the month. He reports the roads in very bad condi- tion all the way from Flagstaff. Mir. Schwarz returned December 18th with load of supplies for the school and then returned to Tuba the follow ing Friday.
 On December 5th, Messrs. John and Ben Wetheril returned from locating claims of vanadium and uranium five miles from Oljeto.
 Dec. 9th, Chas. Ashcroft. Joseph Hatch and F.. E.. Nelson, of Farming ton, arrived on a prospecting tour. Mir. Ashcroft returned the 11th, his two companions staying to help in the Wetheril and Caville trading post post during the holidays.
 Dec. 18th s. L. Schoonover and Bob. Miller, of Alavada, New Mexico, and Steel Foster and two associates from Bayfield,, passed through the region on trapping health trip. On account of the stormy weather they occupied the community hogan the night of the 18th, and said it beat sleeping out of doors lot.
 Albert Smith and his father, l.. Smith, from McElmo, arrived Decem- Der 18th, the latter taking charge of the w. & c. store on the 18th, while the proprietors were away for the holidays.
 Messrs. John and Ben Wetheril and
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
THIS WEEKS QUEER NEVIS
"Brakie" Cussing to Be Reduced To Fudge" and Gosh"

"Brakie" Cussing to Be Reduced To Fudge" and Gosh"
 PHILADELPHIA, PA. - Railroad life has been robbed of it's chief joy. The Pennsylvania railroad has put an embargo on "cussing." No more will the brakemen reel off choice assort- ment of "swear" words when the vest ibule door refuses to open or the brake lock jams.
 Company statisticians are now com piling pocket dictionary of words which are safe in an emergency. Fudge" "golly," "gosh" and "darn" will figure in the language of the "brakies" in the future when they be- come vexed.
 But if you want to hear good, straight forward "cussing", just wait around the exits of the train sheds after a day when everything has gone wrong.
 The "anti-cuss" order doesn't count when the railroaders are off duty.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
Once Great Kerensky Is Now a Waiter.

NEW YORK.-Alexande F. Ker- ensky, successor to the czar as ruler of Russia, is now working in "beef and beanery" in London, according to Gregory Zilboorg, who says he was Kerensky's secretary of labor and who spoke here recently at the intercolleg- fate socialist convention.
 "The poor fellow is down at the heel" he added. "He is in the same boat as I am."
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09

3O,OO0 acres in 1918! The total pro- duction of 1,102,000 bushels compares with 100000 bushels last year.
 Potatoes-This crop was greatly damaged by insects and blight. The total production was about 350,000 bushels, which compares with 25,000 bushels last year; 5000 acres were harvested this season, compared with the same area in 1918.
 Grain sorghums-The total produc- tion is placed at 2,030,000 bushels from 58,O00 acres. In 1918, l,624,- 900 bushels were harvested from the same area.
 Beans-Owing to favorable moist ure conditions in the principal dryland districts, the crop was much better than last season. There were 10000 acres this year with a total produc- rtion of 136, 900 bushels, compared with 72,000 bushels from 18,000 acres in 1918.
 Tame hay-The area cut for hay is
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
Skunk Resents Insult Of Hunter; Pursues Him.

WAUKEGAN, ILL.-Theodore Jen- sen will never try to kick another rabbit out of brush pile, he an- nounces. While hunting he wielded a wicked foot and instead of seeing a fleeing bunny, a black and white striped "rumpus cat" charged upon him. Seeing his mistake and being too late to apologize, he beat nasty retreat with pussy following close up- on his heels. He scaled barbed wire fence, leaving a portion of his trous- CTS behind.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09

fall of 1918. From the present crop planted in October and November, 1919, it is estimated that about 800 acres will be harvested. About 50 per cent of the acreage was abandoned this season, due to unfavorable wealth CT conditions which prevented germin- ation of seed; and damage from cater pillars from nearby cotton. fields.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09

Clyde Calville started for Tucson by auto Dec. 18th to spend the holidays with MT. John Wetheril's family there. It is reported that they had a hard trip. They broke spring in the pass the first day out, going only as Gar as Red Lake trading store that day.
 The Marsh Pass Indian school had it's Christmas entertainment at the mission Christmas Eve. Below is the program rendered:
 Song-Silent Night. .Quarte. Song-Angels from the Realms of Glory .....-Scho0t Story-The Christmas Story.........., .......................... Mrs. Buckbee Recitation-Christmas Greetings ... .........................-....... Edith Greene Song--The Joyful Morn is Breaking ............-..-.-... ...,...-............ School Exercise Clara Coleman,
 Pauline Stanley, Agnes Cody,
 Gladys Parrish, Florence Ed
 wards, Mrs. Segar.
 Song MT. and Mrs. Taptuka Recitation-The Children's Prayer. ............ ........ Thelma Jackson Song--Jolly Old St. Nicholas. ..s.......
 
 Recitatioi-Ch Christmas. Zane Gray Exercise-The Secret Lucy Smith,
 Lena Gresham, Rose Johnson,
 Louise Natannie, Pearl Hudgens,
 Jack Long, Hugh Burns, Rose
 Coleman, Roy Gray, General
 Miles.
 Song-It Is Coming. ng.........S School Recitation-What Means Christmas? ...............Joe Fisher, Thomas Maze Song-The Wax Dol. oll.......... Mrs. Taptuka Exercise - What Can Children Do for Jesus s?..............L Leon Bradley,
 Clifford Bech, Joseph Merritt,
 Clyde Gilmore, Robert Russell,
 Chrales Smith.
 Song-Christmas School Talk ......-.................. MT. Segar Music-Christmas Selections ........ ...................... ............... Monograph
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
Earnest New York Thieves Clear" S25. .QQ0. 900 in Year.

NEW YORK.-One out of every twelve persons who walk the streets of New York city was victim of robbers during the year just ending. This is record year, with robberies of all sorts yielding total loot of about $25, 100000. Burglary insur- ance rates are going up.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
OCEAN IS STILL WARM

Adv.-"A respectable negro woman wants a place to wash"
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-29
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