davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
ent adiutant of the American |

partment adjutant of the American ie- zion, all efforts to locate these reia- tives having proved unavaiiing.
 As a final effort the department ad- iutant is publishing the names Of the unlocaAed relatives in the nope lna' they or their friends will furnish hiIn with information of their present ad- dresses. The list follows:
 Benjamin F. Windham. Geronimo; Mrs Albert Draper. White Mine, wiclSenburg: Mrs. Thomas l.. Shuitz- Peoria: T. M. Smith. Palo .Nerd>; Charles L. Kane. Buckeye; Mrs. Lii liam Rust Cornville: John H. Pappy. Sr.. M. G. troop. Tenth cavalry. first sergeant Fort Huachuca; M. G. Davis, Cashion: George H. Gale, Franklin J. O. Beaseman. Tolleson; O. A, Carl son. Warren; Mrs. l.. Punderson. Box 6. Ash Fork; Edward A. Bates, Wrinkle man; Alfred Peterson, Holbrook; i;
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18

been adequate with the exception of the .southeastern counties where the range however, continues fair ana stock fair In other sections contiguous to the Mexican border. where rain has been plentiful, range and agricultural conditions are considerably better A considerable amount of snow was ad- ded to accumulations on the highest mountain ranges in the east central section. a depth of three and half feet being reported on Mt. Graham or the Pinaleno range
 Fortunately the weather has been favorable for soil preparation and cot ton planting since farmers have under taken larger contracts this season than ever before The magnitude of their undertakings and the scarcity of labor have resulted in planting being at least week later than usual Planting will practically be completed in the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
NO SNOW NOW BELOW
 8,00O-FOOT LEVEL

Weather conditions of the past week have been favorable over the greater part of the range district of Arizona and western New Mexico, according to reports received by the weather bu- reau- Light rain and snow prevailed oversa large part of the district on the tenth and eleventh, the snow dis appearing rapidly under the influence of warmer weather. Reports from the White Mountain section state that there is no snow left below the 5000 foot level Further information is to the effect that livestock on the Apache Indian reservation are doing well as plenty of feed remains on the range
 Rainfall over the desert section has
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
LIN B. ORME CONSENTS. TO BE CANDIDATE FUR. BOARD IF TRUSTEES.

At the continued solicitation of the board of trustees and members of the faculty of the Phoenix Union high school, Lin B. Orme has finally con sented to be a candidate for reelection To the board at the coming election of trustees. March 27. MT. Orme had de- cided to retire from the board at the expiration of his present term, but has been pursuaded that it is his duty to remain on the board if the people so desire.
 This decision of President Orme will be received with general satisfaction and approval. not only because of his splendid services during the past five years, but because of his familiarity with present plans for new buildings and his broad experience and proven ability in public affairs.
 Faculty members have expressed their satisfaction that MT. Orme is a candidate for reelection on account of his sympathetic interest in the school and his friendly cooperation with them in working for the best interest of the high school.
 No other candidate has been sug- gested and it is not expected that any opposition will arise to MT. Orme's candidacy. Only one trustee is to be elected.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18

Salt Lake City who appeared in re- ci;al in Phoenix Tuesday is now property owner in the Salt River valley.
 Following a ride over the south Side yesterday, Mr Mcclellan declared it vas the greatest country he ever saw in his life and backed up that belief ty purchasing 70 acres one mile east oi Chandler, just adjoining the Sar Marcos golf grounds. paying s450 an acre.
 T never dreamed there was any. thing like it in Arizona" said the great orsanist.
 The sale was made through Price ard Price company Mir Mcclellan will keep the land for investment Green frogs are said to have an in- satiable appetite for WasDs
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
CREIGHTON SCHOOL
 ID HOLD FIELD DAY

The Creighton school will put on their first <field day program Friday, March 19, at ? p. m. at the school irons of the school are cordially in Vited to be present. Much credit is due Miss Bessie Hodson principal, in this work, as she established physical cul- ture in Creighton school early last year. the first school to include physi- cal culture in regular school work. The domestic science classes will offer re- treatments for sale to assist the base ball team. Following is the program of the field day:
 Calisthenics. Second and Third grades.
 Calisthenics, Third and Fourth grades.
 Calisthenics. Fourth and Fifth
 Dumb bell drill, Fifth and Sixth grades.
 Wand drill. Seventh and Eighth grades.
 Shoemaker game, First grade.
 Swedish clap game, First and Second grades
 Swedish singing game. Second Third and Fourth grades.
 Hungarian folk game, Fourth and Fifth grades.
 Danish folk game. Fifth and Sixth grades
 Mass drill of all the grades. Races, 50-yard and 100-yard dashes-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18

cipa1 speaker will be D. w. Murphy the consulting engineer of the Water Users Association, who has made 2 careful study of the situation and has submitted a report to the association which has since been placed in the hands of every water user.
 MT. Murphy will explain parts of that report in detail and will urge his hearers the necessity of action.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18

Charles Kinsman, Verde; George W. Hazelwood, Young: Mrs Anna Thorne, Marmaduke; Frances Soils. San Na- vier; Mrs. Mary A. Mills, Bonita, ana J. " Fisher, R. r. D. No. l. Tolleson. All of the addresses mentioned are in
 Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
TWENTY UNCLAIMED
 FRENCH MEMORIALS

cates of the lot sent here recently by the French government for presenta- tion to the nearest relatives of Ari- zona men who fell in battle on French soil remain unclaimed at the capitol building office of D. W. Windes, de-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18

next ten days. Local growers are sup plying the market with cabbage and partially with peas, both being of ex- cellent quality.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
DRAINAGE QUESTION
 WILL BE DISCUSSED

At meeting at the Womans Clua building on the Indian School road he most vital question before the peo- pie of this valley will be considered. I: is the drainage problem. The prin-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
GREAT PIPE ORCAN|ST
 BUYS LAND IN VALLEY

John J. Mcclellan, the famous pipe ol ganist of the Mormon tabernacle at
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18

Green frogs are said to have an in- satiable appetite for wasps.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

said to Max: T am Inspector McElroy of the Providence police department, and
 we were evidently both on the same job,
 looking for stolen car!' The other
 men in the car besides the chauffeur
 were the owner of the stolen car and two
 friends. The car held up by Max bore
 the same numbers sent out by the Prov
 idence police. It happened to be a deal
 CTS car, with identical numbers, but diff
 fered in designating letter, a little omis-
 sion on the part of Providence It was
 learned later that the stolen car had
 been recovered in Providence. In part
 ing McElroX, told Max that it was a pity
 there was not as much money in police
 work as in running a garage, for men
 of his type were needed in every police
 department.
 The Wakefield Mills Company of South
 Kingstown filed bill in equity in the
 hearing Wednesday, involving the pos session of S5,0o0 pounds of wool, valued at s46,S51.10. This wool was bought l from Frank W. Walter of Philadelphia and was taken from the premises of the Wakefield Mills Company through his or ders last Wednesday, without any legal authority, it is averred.
 In the biii of complaint the company sets forth that it is perfectly solvent and willing and ready to pay for the | wool in accordance with the terms un- der which it was purchased. It is fur 1 ther alleged that Walter is attempting 1 to ruin the company by depriying it of stock so that the mills will be compelled 1 to shut down.
 Walter sent trucks belonging to James P. WinWard, doing business in Proyi- 1 dence as E. P. Winward & Son, and by | threats and demands, it is alleged, to I Superintendent Percy " Hathaway of 1 the Wakefield Mills, took away all the 1 wool. It is further stated that the wool l is at the warehouse of James P. Win I ward on South Main street, and at the freight house of the New York, New Ha- i yen and Hartford Railroad Company, in 1 imminent danger of being shipped out of the courts jurisdiction.
 l Judge Barrows of the superior court issued a restraining order to prevent the Il removal of the wool and issued subpoe- ] mas against the respondents, Frank P Walter of Philadelphia, James P. Win. II ward. and the New York, New Haven ant !. Hartford Railroad Company to appear before the court for hearing on the eomplainint's prayer for a preliminary , injunction at s.30 a. m. Dec. l. The Wakefield Mills company also asks tn, , court to order the wool restored. alleging q that the title to the property was in tn, : company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
SECURED FOR
 FARM nIrI, IF II A ,


 The programme committee of theI Farm Bureau have been very fortunate in securing two speakers who will in terest the men and women at the an- nual meeting on December f. Miss Min nie Price, honk demonstration agent of the Hamden County League in. Massa- chusetts and Howard ". Selby, man ager of the Eastern States Exchange at Springfield, will give the principal ad- dresses of the day.
 Miss Price has been instrumental in developing nutrition centers and school lunches in Hamden county. Mir Seiby represents an organization which deals only with groups of farmers or coop erative exchanges throughout New Eng land. Last year this Eastern States Exchange did two million dollar bus mess in feeds, fertilizers and seeds
 In view of the interest being shown by the farmers all over the county in cooperative buying work, MT. Selby's address should be of especial interest at this time.
 This annual meeting will be held at the Community house in Norwich on Church street The forenoon session will begin promptly at 10 a. m. Lunch will be served at noon in the Communi- ty house at a standard charge by the Ladies' Aid of Ledyard The afternoon | oSSSiOi W III bC6lll r. Ill.,
 During the business meeting in the ] morning reports on Farm Bureau work | in the various communities will be given 1 by number of local people in the coun- l ty. Mrs. E. H. Mccall will tell Of the l Clothing Project in Goshen, Miss Viola l Watson will give the details of the l School Lunch in New London. and Mrs. , O. D. Fisher will describe the Making of Dress Forms in North Stonington On the agricultural programme ". ". Service of Preston will outline the re- 1 suits to the Poultry Project James Gra- ham of Lisbon will discuss the results to date of the Cooperative Buying Pro iect and Austin Lathrop will tell about | the Boys and Girls Club work at the l Springfield Exposition. The Home 1 Demonstration Agent Miss Gladys strat- ton and County Agent II. F. Johnson will also make their reports at this tinis i Every man and woman in New London county interested in agricultural and , home making projects. will be welcome to attend this meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

After shooting his brother, Edgar, Charles Bailey told his aged mother to dispose of his horse and keep the mon eI The animal had seen its best days and was of little use, and finally sold to Israel Ribner for S10. Ribner bought the horse on speculation. customer was found, who agreed to pay $S5 for the horse provided the animal was sat isfactory after 8 trial. No money passed in this transaction. The horse was not satisfactory and was returned to Ribner. He did not want to take the horse back, and offered it for lesser price, but the sale could not be completed.
 RibnAr claimed there was no agree ment that the horse could be returned. So the horse was not satbled. but was permitted to roam about in the fields and streets of the section of the town where Ribner resides. The horse was expos ed to the recent severe storm, was not fed, and his poor condition was made worse by the exposure.
 A complaint was made to the police, and Chief Brown reported the case to James N. Smith, agent of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Agent Smith asked Chief to secure the horse
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
DsTIs Theatre

The new William & Hart plctrre. Sand ,'' has several touches Of comedy relief that are unique and among them is one wherein inc star shoots an ear of corn from under the bill Of 9 rooster which Is enjoying midday feast sn the roadway Mir. Hart then prDceeds to shoot each separate grain Of corn away while the astonishcd bird looks yainly for his lost meal and registers complete amazement.
 This episode is 2 bit h inc nsw rsrz- mount Aircraft film starring Mir Hart at the Davis.
 The story Itself deals zrith the efforts of Dan Kurrie. played by Mr. Ha-- 10 ferrea out the true sourcf Of certain rob berries at Condor. the town where he was 1 erstwhIle station agent. Ii also deyeiors his love for Margaret Young. played ce- lirhtfully by Mary Thurman and in the end he thwarts the villains. wins and siri and regains hls lost Pinto pony. Alice Brady the Real Art FIim etsr will be seen In her very latest offering .-rhe New York Idea" story of modern society life; also the popular Paramount Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
THE QUESTION BOX ON
 THE PUpLIc HEALTH NrnsE


 What is a public health nurSeE
 She Is a graduate nurse
 She is a registered nurse.
 She has had special post-gr1duHte training in public health work
 She knows the best modern WAVE te do bedside nursing.
 She has been taught the most recent scientific ways to prevent disease.
 Does she stay in tis sick persons hone-
 No.
 She makes nursing visits under the ti- rsctiou of doctor. goes into the home. does whatever bedside nursing the sick person needs. teaches some nenlber of in family what to do for the patient h her absence: then goer away.
 If the patient is very sick. she makes more than one visit dufinE the day
 What do the public health nurses of the United Workers do?
 They nurse sick men. women. children and babies. and visit well babies h their homes throughout Norwich.
 They dress burns and bruises. and Go all kinds of skilled nursing
 They give nursing care fo expeetah' mothers.
 And last. but not least: They heip mothers to keen their families well snc to prevent disease.
 How can they preyent disea.ef
 By recognizing. as they are trained tp do. the earliest symptoms Of sickness
 By pointing out to some member of the family the physical conditions rheh keep q person ailing or liable 10 ocHtrart
 By te;lching certain simple lar ot
 Do all the United workers' nurses vear uniforn1s2
 Yes: gray with small white ietters- P. 1T. N. on the sleeve. sza dsrk hat and coat
 Do they always cary bags Always, In her bag the visiting nt-rse carries everything that she will neec 70 nurse sick person
 When a visiting nurse enteu a hcure fin answer to a call. she takes cn her h1t and coat. opens her bag. puts on Der clean white apron. and Is ready to EiSe inc patient nursing care and to carry out the doctors orders. and to do thih ln such a way as to safeguard the healfn oS inc well members of the family.
 Can anybody cal the Pphiie Hesfth Nurse7
 Yes | 1T or some other member of rny fam ny is sick Will she come to me tor . nursing visit7 Certainly she viii i She will 60 to you. She VIII ro to your neiEhbor.
 Any doctor can call her, for any pasient of his
 The Public Health Nurse lr fcr ne benefit of the entire community.
 She will 70 to any person ID the crn- munity who needs her and who csiir Der
 The calls arc taken down ss fhey come in.
 The nurze rOes to the slclsq.t per-sn ! first
 What does q nursing viFii cost Sixty cents Is inc coEt of visit
 Thoss who cannot nay fhe fun cc~ e' II a nursing ri~ii pty iesn or nothing nf thev can afford
 TToss who pay more make poEErbls 2 vir', 10 so-ne one who carrot pay. Il The nurse collects fha fee.
 Hor car I get . Puhlie Health Nurse " I rred herr i Your lorf7r my Frrurnn- fhe 1rrre. " vou may coll inc uai'ei v'o-isers' Isour' op ne teienhnpe. riirrAer s7s sr gr Y person 10 No 2 wa7hlnr1on s'rrgt an' ss'y for nursp. during fhe orice hoprr .sa a. m. to s:ao P. u.
 Nursing riritis VII ie ma6s hrfwerr the hours of .. ID. and 2 ?. n.
 Tsxcenf "a cage of rr=; enerrf- calls which come n du-irE fhf laic aI ornoon canro; receive attention un'r 1' following mornlng.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
strsnd Theairr T

Today. Tuesday and Wednesday. mat inee at 2:i5. evening at and s:5o. e. ciety life vividiy portrayed h the Fan pf a Saint. Brilliant restaurants. lively dance halls and the gay Rat Rouge Of Paris. are used as backgrounds for some of the scenes of this very dramatic pie ture. Its story has a unirerzl appeal. dealing with the love of strong bght- thinking man for clever adTentnress He Is determined to elevate her-she is bent on winning his love and bringing him down to the level of her other victims Both succeed-but there Is tragedy in their success.
 A murder is woven into the dramatic love story, making A picture of absorbing IntersS-
 Added attraction. Defylng the Indian Chief and Gas Is the big comedy. Out the free coupon out of the newspapers together with one admission presented st
 the box office wili entitle yourself and
 friend to see the best photoplay tn Nor
 wich Come one. bring one. Strand says
 go. because it's so- Matinee % cents evening 20 and 25 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENTs
Bred Thratrr

As story of the h@aer eless artists ti the crook world, ,'Blackrnan.H a Metro s,scial production which was shown yes tsrday at the Breed theatre. furnished sealth of thrills intertVined Tifh an un- usual love theme. "Blaickman" is screen version of the popular story of Lucia Chamberlain which was published in The 2aturday Evening Post
 Viola Dana as the shrewd daughter of tie master crook was 9 charming ad- vsnturess in the plot which end with lFve triumphant over the criminal teach igs of her father. She is capsbly SUD- ported by a cast which incindes wynd- ham Standing Florence Turner. Edward eeeIl, Lydia Knott. Fred Kelsey and Jack Dol
 "Blackmail' will be the feature again today and tomorrow and other pictHrfs CD the bill include Elmo Lincoln in '.El- mo the Fearless. the Psthe news mad a Century comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
NaFwieh Buuet1ns EiIimanfic { ss chzreh street Tslephene 1e5.
Nnaa Is eeiar on rm.rht. :

Wnnf Ts Geinx On Tonight.
 Knights of Pythias. Nstchaug lodge No 3z. meets in L O. o. F. hall.
 been appointed Holland county eomrnis- sioner by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb 10 succced William B. Sprague who died last week The appointment of MT. storrs Is for a period extending until the third Wednesday in January, at which time the legislature will appoint a successor to fill out the term of the Late Commissioner Sprague. which ex- pircs July 1. 1921.
 Nr Storrs was born in Mansfield, May 27. 1868, son of the late Ralph ". and Msry A Gurlsy Storrs. and received his education in the public schools. May 3s. Isfe. he married Miss Louise Gardi- ner of Mansfield. Since 1906 Mr. Storrs has been in the lumber and coal business in WIiiimantic. He is president and trsasurer of the Wilfimantic Lumber and Coal Company. a director of the Willi- mantle Trust Company and trustee of the Nillimantic Savings Institute. He has been one of Mansheld's seIectmen, registrar of voters and judge of probate. In ise5 aed 1911 he was a member of the Connecticut house of representatives. He is aiso one of the directors of the Com necfiout Agricultural College. a trustee of the Baptist convention of this state, and a member of the grange.
 Mrs. Elizabeth RenJes of New York. a raszenger on the State of Maine. ex- nrcss due in this city at 11.45 Friday nixht. is a patient in St Joseph's hos ritai. suffering with a dislocated shoul- der. received when she fell from the up- per berth of the sleeper sh was occupy i1z The accident occurred between Hartford and this city.
 I've freiEht ears standing in the sand pit near Phelps Crossing, were destroy ed by fire about midnight Friday. Fol loving an alarm sent to the freight yard in this city an engine was sent to that n,ace and the string of cars attached to the burning cars was uncouplcd and puIlod to safety. Small boys who had been building fires in the vicinity are thought to be the cause of the blaze.
 I've parish group mestinEs of the Wo- mans Auxiliary to the presiding bishop and council of the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of Connecticut arc Co be held in tha New London Archdeaconry this week. The first meeting Is 10 be held at St. Paufs church in this city Tuesday. Nov %. the second syt St. James church, New London. Friday, Dec. 3. There are to hs morning and afternoon sessions in both cities. Mrs Eleanor c. Acheson of Middlefuwn. diocesan president and Ma bsi BiFlow. srchdeaconry manager. are io be in charge Of the group meetings. and suGragan Bishop F. Canpion Ache snn "a to deliver addresses at both meet. iREx- The programs at the two churche; win be the same. The group meeting tC he held al St. Paul's church will includ, su tho Episcopal parishes of Windhan county and a few in Holland county The program follows: s.So a. m., holy com munion: 1s.2e a. m, informal discus sion of all departments of work of tho
 Foman's Auxiliary. The Emery Fund Budget for 1921; l2 m.. monday pray CTS ?. m- basket luncheons. tea ant cuGee served by St. Paurs Auxiliary eI5 ?. m, missionary service. speaker
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Why do so many women neglect the hair and pay so much attention to their complexion ? Nothing detracts as much from a woman's appearance as scaly thin dry hair, no matter how clear her complexion is. There is no excuse today for this neglect as a reliable preparation called Noonap's Hair Petrole is now easily secured at drug and department stores.
 Noonans Hair Petpole contains
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ON rcoAL IS KING"
THREE REEL PICTURE

Norwich Association of Stationary En- glneers have been successful in securing three reel picture Coal is King" which was produced during the war for the Con- seryation Board, at great expense. This has never before be .3-va in Connec- ticut and every one .,--rested in DON'T plant work, or operating a plant should make special effort to see this picture an dhear a representative of the Combus- ton Engineering Co. on Combustion. Friday evening. December 3, at o'clock in Y Nj. c. A. hall.
 w. D. Throop E. H. Crowell and C.. P. Thomas are the committee in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
sTONlNGToN

Mrs. Henry L. Bahcock will leave Dec. 2 to spend the winter in Orange City, Florida.
 Captain Philip Ollsweiler and family leave Wednesday next to spend four months at Sarasota, Florida. Brookline, Mass, spent Thanksgiving and the weekend with Mrs. c. G. Bab- cock.
 A large number of section workmen many of Stonington, have been laid of indefinitely by the railroad company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
HAIR CARE AS IMPORTANT
 AS CARE OF COMPLE EXON
THIN, DRY, LFELESS HAIR MEANS NEGLECT- NOONANS HAIR PETROLE BRINGS OUT
 NATURAL BEAUTY

valuable petroleum and antiseptics which tend to stop dandruff and re- juvenates thin dry hair, leaving that. natural lustre that is so desirable. Make it a daily habit to use Noonan's
 Hair Petrole, and watch your hair appearance improve. | At all drug and department stores, or from the manufacturers s1 bottle, "A Noonan
 & Sons, 3S Portland SE, Boston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
". c. T. U. Meeting.

W. c. T. [. meeting Wednesday. Dec. 1st. at D. m., in the vestry of the Cen traI Baptist church. A cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends to attend and hear Miss Nellie A. Gager. state recording. secretary. give report of the state convention held recently at Hartford