davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
MONEY

Nv York. March S1.-CalI money strong; high 12; low 8; ruling rate 8; closing bid Il; offered at F; last loan 12; bank acceptances 6.
 COTTON New York March S1.-Spot cotton steady; middling 4l75.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
ouspoints vaIaer.

Cleveland, Ohio, March S1-Charley O@Connell, Cleveland lightweight, de- eisively outpointed Benny Valger of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
AuroMosILE AccessoRlss

FORD owNEBs-Dces your car start hafd7 Have you pcor iights2 Have your magnetof recharged in the car while you wait Norwich Welding Co. Chestnut St oct25a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
DETECTIVES

CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES inyes- tigated. Write Postofiice Box 4F2, Nsr~ wich. Conn scfitA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

Occasionally when a man attempts to stand on his dignity some one spells it by sitting on it.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
BACK FEES DUE ON
 MUCH PROJECT LAND

Back assessments are due or about 300 tracts of land under the Salt River project. according to Secretary Hen shaw of the Water Users association and unless the fees are paid soon the lands will be sold at public auction ac- cording to the bylaws of the organiza. ton There are from one acre to 161 acres in each tract. so the acreage Of land involved amounts to many thou sands
 Names of the shareholders of the as sociatton whose lands are listed among the 300 will be published in The Re publican legal notice department of the classified pages this morning Every farmer is advised to look for hts name in this list, as frequently those who believe they already have paid their fees find that in reality part or all of their land has been overlooked during some period of Ghe year
 According to the laws of the Sait River Valley Users association lands for which the taxes are unpaid may De sold by the association upon the ex piration Of 9 three weeks period ot public advertising
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
TO-REPA|R CHURCH
 AT VOLUNTEER "BEE"

TEMPE. June 16.-Foslowlng 8 GUS tom which has worked well in the past the trustees Of the Congregational church have arranged for g. bee. 3f volunteer workers to engage In needed improvements ana repairs. All men of the church who can d0 So are re- guested to give such part of Wednes- day. the 18th. ss they can spare to this work Come early. in tke middle Of the day CT late Bring hammers datchets. hoes. Everyone can bs use fuI and everyone is cordially invited
 Professor ana Mrs Pores Ostraudsr and Professor and Mrs. Fairbanks have retuned forn g fishing tip to Roosevelt where they had a fine time but say they caught very few fisa. Professor and Mrs. OstfSnder expect t0 leave soon for the northern par: of the state for the remainder of the summer Professor and Mrs Fairbanks will leave for ths coast shortly
 Miss Lefty Gibson Of Globe was here yesterday visiting frienda She viii undergo an operation in E. few days in Phoenix
 Jerry Sullivan csnd. date for the nomination for sheriff. was 1n town
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
BUDGET FUR STATE
 IS BEINC PREPARED

Initial steps ln preparing the state burEet are being taken by Charles tv Fairfield. executive secretary to GOV. Thomas E. Campbell. who yesterday forwarded blanks to the different ae- partments Of state. the state insatu4 tions to 0e prepared by the heads of departments that the record of exper 5lcures and requests for approprt tationa may be placed on file.
 Before the legislature 1onvenes. hll Fairfield will compile ths data dur ntsned him from which will be drafted g tentative appropriation bill which with the recommendation of the gov ernor. win be submitted tc ene lerisla 5ure for iEs guidance
 Mir Fairfield nas made 2 study of the oudgec system having only recently returned from the east where he spent several weeks in Wisconsin and Ohio consulting with officials of the states where it has 0een worked out 7vith telling success. lie is at present act ing Tn an advisory capacity 10 any of the institutions or departments who request his cooperation
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

The three most dreaded months sSf the year for merchants when ,Xusfness is practically at a stand Stili is the impelling force whlcn finally caused MT l.. M Byrc Phoenix popular manager or the well known Byrc Tailoring Go. to start the greatest sacrificing 7voolen sale that he has as yet ever under taken. which from q statement IS z.Ied bv him, involves the stupeno~ os4s sacrifice of . $25. .00O stock of high grade WOOlens VI nen queS- toned along the lines relative 10 me sale he has tn mind. MT byfo stated. every merchant taro 2sElo1- inc Salt River Valley realizes WhaL inc next. three months is going to
 mean for them from business e+andnoint It's a well known fact that merchants throughout the valley have on more than one occa@ sion. sustained tremendous losses ar this particular time Of the year, which ! intend to avoid. regardless of The cost lo us in time and labor E,S rs- ~afber move this enormous sforx of yvooleus, which will enable me to meet my heavy obligations end af the same time to keep my large force of 1ail0rs busy during fbe 5lsU season than be compelled 4o sustain an actual loss Wnicn rvrYrl0 OInGEWlSG DC -A41 -ii1t ee~Ji. ,.as,4If Therefore. l am determined to offer an incentive 10 the public that will without 2 douot tide LIS r--rar- the summer months anc the And fully justifies the means and -fhe drastic measures intend to ssl-e in an effort ito at least break s4-eT and to keep my organized S9~re oe tailors intact. Hence. the i1auguration Of the greatest Wooll5en yscrifica ever undertaken in the 9iTT 7f Phoenix that will absolutely
 ,fifie competition entirely Are r2v-r6 respectfully requests The pun -3 1 v,y1fo17 for his startling an nouncement. tho full details ot which will appear in tomorrow s issue of Inc Eepnbllcan- CWlng % fbe popularity and well known rep t1fation for reliability of this lonG e>taF7lis1ed well known ta-iofinG ei,-,7- 9 eaIe of this kind is bound to attract rhe attention of the men 2I Phoeniz who are quick to resPono fr any advertised sale oE @ reiI2bls merchant. as il will mean -ae say ing of a tremendous item
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
NEW lAND OEpT cLERk-

Jane Martin has been appointed g clerk 1n the office of the state land de partElent. She took over her new dU- lies -gesterdaY
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
KIMAN|S MEETING
 |S INTERESTING ONE

well chosen program marked the meeting of the Kiwanis club yesterday st which J C. Dobbina, Chairman of the roads committee for this county spoke st length or the road problem tn Arizona Donald Dunbar of the Cen traI bank presided at the session The reading of 9 telegram from RoysI " Lescher and George A Judson, who are ou their way to attend the national convention of Kiwanis clubs at Port land, was received with much interest W Chappel won the attendance prize of 10 shares of mining stock do mated by Maurice Clark A solo by Mrs. karoIa Prick was greatly appre- oiateo by the members and added much 70 the success or the program
 Miss GenevieVe Moore held the inter est Of the club in d five minute talk on the plan ana organization of field sur fey and general character Of the 7orR ana purpose or the anti tuberculosis movement She was followed by Miss Miriam Doudna who spoke of condi- tions as she had seen them
 The program committee had planned -o have Walt Buchanan day" later this season, but on account of Dr Blu. chanan's decision to leave this city sooner than previously expected the club yesterday took the opportunity of wishing him success and expressing regret at his departure j. O Sexson delivered 2 three minute speech pay ing tribute to the doctor and formally conveying the clubs regret in losing such T valuable member A great demonstration by the members ali the conclusion of MT Seasons talk showed how highly Dr Buchanan Is esteemed by the local business men. He will leave shortly for Pittsburg Pa where he is called to 6 larger field of service
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
5U GOONT I'M 5O
 BOYS ARE OFF n. GARDEN IF ALLAH.
Second Section Leaves for Great Camping Grounds Maintained by '. M. c. A. On Banks of the Hassa- ~ampa

E-aif hundred happy lads of phoe- hlN will board the santa. Fe train this morning for the Gardea of Allah. the T.. M c A boys suml2er camp near , Wickenburg At that wonderful spot They yvill engage in ali the sports dear 70 a boys heart antil the first of July when they will return tC their homes ana spend the rest of the summer. tell camp life
 The 50 boys who NnI leave this morning represent the second section oL The camp which is being rnaintafued
 " the with the support of local busIness men and women The first contingent returned to this city yes terday, sun burned ana glowing with health derived from the outdoor life. and a little bit sad that the happy oc- casion was for them at an end A few or the lads numbering 20 in ali re- named Tn camp and will stay there through the second two weeks.
 The total number of boys who viii pc benefited by the camp this year IS lS5. or this number, q large ma Jorlty were financed for the occasion Dy generous Phoenix persons, who do noter the money at the behest of the M c. A and the Kiwanic and Ro- tary ciuhc which are back of the move men Some of the boys paid their own expenses, and others of the vacation lsaSs paid half of their costs
 seThe following list comprises the te Wnspeopie who contributed enough to pay oil the expenses for two weeks oi one or more boys
 Those Who Contributed
 Chas- O'ATalley. Donald Dunbar Joe Aelczer. T. W. Montgomery Fred En- slSn. G. A. Judsou. W. A Lytle Roval " Lescher Dave Goldberg. l. J John son. Benjamin Rice J. F. Rowlands , W II Piunkett. h. B. Hitchcock Guy Alsap. John H. Thompson Roy Murl ray Bob Saufley, Clinton Campbell P. torpstein R. F. Mason. Earl Drake. Harry Duffy A T. Esgate. Earl Ben son. L. I Stapley F. r. Kolberg Stay ton Doris. H M Maus A. H McCIel- land Maurice Clark J J Tracy Ber stanton. TasSo Coe. We Fl Barnum Geo. W. Mickle, r C. McReynolds Tom Dunbar, Paul Bennett. Ed Mar shall, H. w Willis Harry Thompson Geo Lilley, E. !. Hughes F. P T1e- gasles. Chester Woodberry. H. W DaylIin, Dr. John Wix Thomas, F E. Cooley, F. P Hewitt J. c. Sexson. Jim Mulrein. Peter DeJong. G1rdo Tweed Mrs. Gordon Tweed Geo aIauk. Ed Morgan. Chas F. Morton. l.. W Cog gins. 1T. B. Stewart J. $. Griffin, H L. Shedd, D. A Donofrio. Fl NJ Peek Frank Vfault. A, C Taylor. C S Gil bert. J. c Norton " l.. Pinney. Dr A E. Stoner l.. NJ Fitzhugh Geo F
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

weeks off Jennings Johnson expects : to comm ence his vacstion within tha r-.ae L.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

Cooke. Henry BaswitE. Warren Mo Arthur IT,, D. F. Jantzen H 2. Steven son. W. w. LaWh0n, s. H Mitchell Dwight B Heard.
 Most Successful Camp
 The camp management is directed by E. C. Reeves. boys work Secretary of the r M C. A.. F. L. Dingman. physicalt diertctor. and half q dozen Of the older lads act as directors. The boys are given plenty of opportunity for amusement and recreation and camp games and athletics contests Cf all kinds give them the opportunity of working off their surplus energy.
 judging from the results Of the first camp tnis year. J. c. Sexson, secretary or the Phoenix r M- C. A.. states that this will be the most successful season in the history of the Garden of Allah
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
'Tl" FIR SORE.
 TIRED FEET All!
liz Is grand for aching, swollen. tender, cal
 loused feet or corns

An what relief. No more tire5 rect; no more burning feet no more swollen. aching, tender. sweaty feet No more soreness in cOrns cal louses ounions.
 No matter what ails your feet or. what under the sun you've tried without getting relief just use "Tiz" liz s the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet "Tiz" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never never hurt or get sore and swollen Think of 1t. no more foot misery. nc more agony from cOrns. calIouses Or bunlors
 Get box ct any drug store or department store and get instant relief Wear smaller shoes Just once try Eiz Get q whole years foot comfort for g. flew cents Think CT
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
UNDAuNTED BY FIRE MERCHANTS WILL HAVE IIEVv STORE AND STOCK

4lE5A June 6-Undauntod by the total loss which they suffered last Sat urday when their store building ana contents. located on the Clemens ranch. six miles southwest of Mesa. was com pletely destroyed by fire wilkinson S Kinney. the proprietors, yesterday an nOunced that they would be ready for business again py the latter part Of this week New stocks of merchandise have been ordered and g temporary structure will be 1mprovised to serve as q store building in which they will open for business by Friday it Is planned
 The country store which WlIkl1son & Kinney have operated served em~ ployes 0n the cotton ranches for miles around and for Che small concern that lt was. the store enjoyed q large bus1- ness Fire of unknown origin which broke 0UL in the establishment last Saturday. during the course of a. heavy windstorm, completely destroyed both the building and it's stock of groceries and other merchandise
 Work wilt be started today or the erecuoE oT 9 new oUMu1ng ana 1t IS the intention of the proprietors to have business running full swing again by the end of the week.
 Convicts in Prison Film
 Convicts in the Arizona state penn tentiary at Florence will De seen ir Frank Keenan's feature film. Brothers Divided which is to he shown today only at the Majestic theater in Mesa. When Governor Campbell learned the character of Gertrude Andrews story, Brothers Divided and the influence the story would have upon the slfm total of human happiness. he not only offered the use Of the prison, but toi0 Mir. Keenan that he could use as char acters in the play all of the convictk who wished to take part Even some of the prison officials took part in the picture including Curtis c Powell, the prison warden. and c. " Ely, captain of the prison guards.
 Prescott for Summer
 Mrs. B II Van Spanckeren. who lives on the Alma road west Of Mesa left the fore part of the week for Pres cott where the summer will be passed
 Returns to Job
 William H Passeys who was the first of the employees of the First National bank to take his summer vacation will return to his place as teller at the bank this morning following his two
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

yesterday making new zcrua5utauoes and renewing old
 Misses Betty and Blanche Ryan 3f Michigan who have been visiting Miss Alta. Fogal left today for Prescott.
 Miss Eva Stewart cf Phoenix spent Monday visiting Miss Alta. FogaI
 Mrs Poil has been quite ilI for the past several weeks but iz greatly in proved now
 Mrs Nellie Harris Of ITebrs ska is hers visiting her relatives c M. Harris and family
 Mrs John Brooks oE Cashion vas hers yesterday visiting the . q. Austin family
 Rev and Mrs. E. B. DuuTap who have been in Douglas all winter have moved back to the valley They are visit ing now insthe c, 2. Austin home Mrs Dunlap expects to leave soon Tor Se- attla. Wash for the sUmmer
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
r<eath of Father

@LEAvEs FOR FRISco--Fred Rover will leave this evening for San Fran cisco in the interests Of vocationa training for former service men with which department of the government he is connected Rowen is the ioca! agent. with headquarters sn, the office Of the adjutant general
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

Fred Weage. a deputy in the office o9 ths stata auditor. ana her daughter. Miss Gladys Smiley of the office Of secretary or state. left yesterday for Indianapolis. Chicago ana Denver, where they will pass the vacation period, Miss Lamberts Waags will be in the northern part Of the state this summer. having entered the Northern Arizona normal schooI aG Fla gstaff
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

weeks off Jennings Johnson expects to commence his vacation within tne next few days.
 Carson to ~4eao Club
 In Lne absence oE Guy K. Rice wno leaves tomorrow with other lodge men to attend the Shrine festival Tn Port land Ore. next week. E;phraim Carl son will head the Mesa baseball team as temporary manage II was ex~ pecGec that arrangements would be made last night with 5 Phoenix ciup for a game tomorrow afternoon in ob- servance Of the Thursday weekly hol- tday
 Crosses Fire nose
 small fire ln the rear of the home of Mayor Dan kleinman yesterday att ernoon alarmed neighbors and caused them Go call out the fire department The truck made a quick response but after laying it's line of hose found II un~ necessary to play any water on the blaze P " PieIsch who is alleged to have run across the hose while it was across the street. was arrested for the offense and fined s in the local precinct court.
 Remodel Orange Blossom
 The large plate glass window in the front Of the Orange Blossom in the Chandler court was removed yesterday afternoon to give way for front doors WhEch are 10 De installed.
 Joins Old Firm
 Elijah Allen. who returned to Mesa last week, will be associated with the Kelly Diehl- Hibbert Realty company through the summer, it was amour ced yesterday. MT Allen was one of the original members Of the firm. it being first named Kelly-Dieh1- Allen, but for the last few years he has been attend ing the University Of Utah in Salt Lake City. He will again be connected with the company until the opening Of school in the fall
 C>eath Of Father
 The news Of the death of A P. Spilsv bury, a former Mesa man was con yeyed in 2 message received here Nese terday by his wife and daughter the latter Mrs. Isaac Dana. Details of his death were not given. though 1t is un- derstood that an accident occurred while he was driving a team near Colo mia Juarez in Chihuahua. O1o MeSaco
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
HAVE KEEN EYE FOR DANGER
Hunter Asserts That 1t Is Practically
Impossible to Surprise the
Mountain Sheep.

"The mountain sheep lis one Of the
most difficult of all . our American
game to- approach in the open," says
Charles L. Smith in an article on the
Rocky Mountain Sheep" in Boys
Life. "It has eyes like a telescope for
keenness and can discover and make
out man farther away than any other
animal of which I, have any knowl-
edge, and where any considerable herd
have been feeding one will see usually
one Or more standing on. some prom
inent point where they can get a view
Of the surrounding country. I know
of no more inspiring sight than one of
those Old rams with his massive horns
outlined against the sky, standing as
motiOnless as statue. And it is q
wonder to the hunter how they get
across the rock slopes with such ease
and grace. There has been much writ
ten of the mountain sheep, of it's Won
derful feats of springing from lodges
and lighting upon it's head and horns,
which is without foundation in fact.
While it is true they can stand an i'm
mense shock in battle, yet If one of
those sheep weighing 300 pounds
should drop from a ledge Of any con-
siderable height and land on his head
his neck would be- broken. spent
several years in the sheep country in
the Canadian Rockies and was near
the sheep or among them during all
seasons Of the, year and they seem to
be less sensitive to the rigors of win
ter and the ever-changing elements of
the high attitudes than any other ami
NAL except possibly the mountain goat,
and of these animals I think they have
the advantage, because I have a num-
Der of times found mountain goats
yarded in the deep snow in places
where food was scarce, but have
never yet found mountain sheep in
this condition"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
For European Children.

Italy and neighboring countries,
especially Switzerland, at the end Of
October held at Milan conference
on child welfare to discuss, more spe-
cifically, seaside and country homes
for needy children, placement Of chill
dren in foreign countries; vacation
camps; also provision of institutional
care in cities; state, local and inter-
national organization Of child welfare /;
better training Of social workers en-
gagged in child welfare service, and
improvement of technique generally.
The public welfare department of the
city Of Milan, which called this con-
ference, is especially concerned over
the duplication of efforts, the lack Of
proper care in the smaller commune
ties and interaction between town and
country. One definite aim is that Of
making international cooperation in
this field a means of encouraging
closer relationship between the peo-
pies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
COUNTY COMMIsSICNFRS
CITY DIRECTORY
Elevated to Bishopric.

Seldom has there been discovered
q more clever and effective device for
spreading the gospel than that az
ranged by wise Old Bishop Amator Of
ArmOrica. He evolved scheme
which promised the linking OF the
church with the powerful state.
Catching Governor Germanus in
church one day, the bishop Slipped up
behind that official. "A pass with one
hand and he had shipped off the gu
bernatorial locks; pass with the
other hand, and. Il bishops robe was
slipped over the tonsured dome. Be-
fore the governor could say the Amor
ican equivalent for "Jacl Robinson"
he was informed that the Bishop ANA.
tor had resigned and that he was Or
dained in his stead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
Why Druggists Recommend
Swamp-Root -.

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re.
noarkable record maintained by DR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine.
It is 4 physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening
medicine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test OF
years. 1t IS sold by all druggists or
it's merit and it should help you
No other kidney medicine has sc
many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root anG
start treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test
shis great preparation send ten cents
20 DR.. kilmer & Co., Binghamton
Y. Y. for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure to mention the Be.
midi; p:v..oo... p:vso.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
immense Herds Of Caribou.

Late arrivals at Vancouver, q. c..
from the Yukon report that wandering
herds of caribou are appearing in i'm
mense numbers on the banks of that
river. They declare there are millions
of the animals. Two men who tried to
get down the river just at the time Of
the first ice were held UP FOR three
hours by a multitude Of caribou which
were crossing the river below them.
How long the migration had been 60
ing on when they were stopped they
did not know. The stream Of animals
blackened the water on space one
half mile wide and continued uninter-
ruptedly during the period the men
were held up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29

one should figure that there will be
small future outlay for upkeep.
The dirt road has bad reputation
every place it is found and even i'm
proving does net make it a permanent
road, for it is continually needing
work. It is, a never-ending job to keep
a dirt road in. even passable condition.
1t is like doing the chores on the farm,
they must be gone over again and
again and still remain to be looked
after. The properly graded road, Of
course, is better than one poorly made,
but ut it's best it is a continual worry
and expense. Where very steep hills
are on the roadway, bitches should be
run off along the side to carry the wa
ter into the side ditch and not allow it
the soil with it and making pool
where 1t stops.
Much Of the movement now for jm-.
proved roads is for permanent roads,
And, as stated above, these permanent
roads although quite expensive at first,
add much to the value Of the lands and
to the reputation of the farming dis
tricts.< 1t has been much easier, to
populate new farming section when
it is known that permanent roads are
coming soon or are already installed.
A farm always sells better when the
buyer can approach it on substantial
roadway. Those who are advocating
good roads and permanent roads may
not all live to see their ambitions sat
isfed, but they are starting a move
ment that will carry on to the coming
generations and will be a blessing for
those who live after the present i'm
proved road agitation.