davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
INJURED CHILD IMPROVES.

Louise Hooper, little daughter of E. Y. Hooper of Warren, who was ser iously burned while playing with fire crackers on July 5, is reported to be much improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
TAKES TRAINING CLASS

A M. Boss, of Prescott has ar rived to take charge of the manual training classes at Horace Mann jun ior high school next year. He will have charge of the summer classes also.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
Highly Important to Keep It Ire,
 From Impurities.

Did, you know that ninety per cent of all human ailments depend upon the condition of your blood i?
 You should recognize the impor- tarce, therefore, of very promptly cleansing out the system. and keeping the blood supply pure and robust.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
MIR. AND MRS. NEWLYWED.

T. J. Corners of the c. & A. office at Lowell, is moving with his bride into a house on Campbell street, War ren, formerly occupied by c. O. Hob son.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
VISITING PARENTS.

Charles Tonneman, former resident of the Warren district, is visiting his father and mother, MT. and Mrs Rountree.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
MOVE TO COAST

Mrs. John Maddan and daughter, Elinor, of Lowell, will leave tomor- row for California where they intend to make their future home. Mrs. John Costly of Johnson addition will accompany them.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
TO BIG CANYON

o. M. Saelid, cashier of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, will make a trip to the Grand canyon of Arizona during his two weeks vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
ON SICK LEAVE

Mir. A. A. Bigelow of upper Tomb stone canyon has been confined to his home on account of illness for past few days. He is solicitor for A. M. Moore's grocery
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
TO PITCH IN LEAGUE.

Harry Althaus, local baseball play CT, is leaving for Des Moines, Iowa, where he has been engaged to pitch in a local league team
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
ENDS VISIT HERE.

Phil Dickinson, who has been visit ing his mother, Mrs. Frank Wheeler at Warren, leaves tomorrow for Tue son
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
OPERATION SUCCESS

N. D. Naverette underwent an op eTation at the Copper Queen hospital last wednesday. He is reported tc be doing very well
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
ON VACATION.

John Hampston. conductor on the Warren District street railway, left last night for California to spend his vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
POWDER MAN LEAVES.

Joe Rice, representative of the Her cules Powder company in Arizona, and Mrs. Rice, left yesterday morning for Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
RESIGNS POSITION

Miss Alma Bell, for several years connected with the grocery depart ment Of the Phelps Dodge store, has resigned her position
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
MOVES FROM WARREN.

C. w. McHenry is moving out of his house on Black Knob View at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
TO ANGEL CITY

Mrs. Frank Thomas left last night for Los Angeles to spend the sum- ner with her father, Fred Stone, formerly of this city
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
GOES TO TUCSON.

Professor H. H. Foster, director Of the University summer school went to Tucson overland yesterday. He will return Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
RED CROSS MOVES

The office of the secretary of the Red Cross has been moved from the Library building to Room 9 in the Central school building. It will be open for business Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10

GOES TO CAPITAL
 John Sanders, city attorney, left last night for Phoenix on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
OFF FOR VACATION.

J. J. Flynn of Warren is leaving to- day for San Diego for a vacation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
Large Savings In Small Items Every
 Day

Day 3 big bars Armour's bath soap --------Zoc } big bars Armour rs Oatmeal soap .----Zoc IF bars Butternilk toi-
 let soap ------------------------ooc Good quality talcum- 4c Hind's Honey and Al
 mond Cream -.-.---------.-39c N.R.G. Laundry Tab
 lets .-.----..---.--------loc , bars Swift's Laundry
 soap ---------.--.--------------Zoc 8 OF. Peroxide ....--------..l9c 2-In-One Shoe Polish. l0c Waldorf Needle Point
 Pins, pkg. ,--------.-- 5c Melvard's Needles pkg. l0c Good quality pearl
 buttons, pkg. .-- 5c Bio size box assorted hair pins, pkg. -.--lOc Williams Mug soap
 Watch Our Windows .JCPsZ!9sg@ P'l!!|!!'!!!| ||';'||'|'' g;||'|'; VIVA $Z3GIz1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
.WIFE'S BODY
GONE, SUES !.
FOR 100000
One of $4,000 Received During
Flu Epidemic Vanished,
Claim.

NEW YORK, Feb 27.-The alleged dis
appearance OF a woman's body from the
receiving vault of Calvary cemetery dur
ing the influenza epidemic In 1918 was
the basis of suit for 100000 damages
filed against the trustees of st. Patrick 9
cathedral, who control the cemetery.
The suit is brought by Gaetano
Ripatranzone whose wife Anna, died
Oct. j.. 1918. Frank 7. Rinaldi, his at
torney, said the body was placed in the
receiving vault of the cemetery Oct. il,
1918, and the family was to be notified
when a grave was ready. When no word
was received, the attorney said the hus-
band Investigated and learned his wife $
body had been lost or had disappeared.
John g. Agar vice president of the
board of trustees. was served with the
summons He said the cemetery officials
claimed every body had been accounted
for and any trouble should be between
the family and the undertaken.
Rev. William j. Stewart, who was man
aging director of the cemetery at the
time specified. produced a letter which
Supt. J. 7 Cunningham of the cemetery
sent him Jan. 20, 1919, saying Ruggiero
Trepano & Co, undertakers, had brought
body described as that of "Anna
Repatrazone, 81 years" 10 the cemetery
Oct II. 1918 and 1t was placed on the
floor of Vault A He explained that
bodies were coming faster than graves
could be opened, and the receiving vault
became filled, so arrivals were placed on
the floor and record Of their location
kept.
''The orders OF the health department
to place all bodies in temporary graves
within Il given time" he wrote, tended
to increase the work Of Identification.
Cunningham said he received Inquire;
twice from Ruggiero's office, but each
time the description given Of the cothr
containing the body was different. Al
the bodies were accounted for except that
OF a woman In a white-covered coffin.
man who said he was a relative OF Mrs
Ripatranzone called and said picture Of
this woman, taken from a neck pin on
the body, was not that Of Mrs. Riparian
| zone.
The unidentified body, according tt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Historic Trees
in Hall of Fame

WASHINGTON Feb. PA poplar
tree at spartanburg, S. c., the top of
which was shot off during the Fourth
Of July celebration in 1882, has been en-
tered in the hall OF fame for trees which
are being compiled by the American
Forestry association. From Lisbon, O.,
comes the nomination of the tree under
which the Indians and white settlers
came to an agreement regarding iron ore
70 be used in making kettles. Ralph
@. Smith OF Circlevi1le, o.. enters the
Logan elm, In that city. c. c. Royce
dominates the Sir Joseph Hooker oak, at
Chico, Cal. Gen. Sherman estimated that
1000 men could stand in the shade OF
this tree.
A. d. Dart dominates the Largest live
oak in the south, at Brunswick, Ga.
known to be n veteran in 1853. 1t has
circumference of 26 feet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
French Army Depot
Looted of Millions

PARIS. Feb PA French military
station outside OF Paris has lost goods
valued at 6000,000 francs Isl. 200000)
since the armistice was signed, and the
fact that more than 400 arrests have
been made does not seem to have pre-
vented a continuance Of the robberies
Goods stolen include tarpaulins, oil.
gasoline and tools, 100000 tarpauIins
having disappeared in one night. Sen
tineIs at the depot declared they saw
nothing. More than 100 civilians have
been placed on guard there. being raid
122fsf francs per day, but some have been
arrested for stealing. A number have
confessed, pleading their pay is insult
feient to maintain them unless they are
able to do "some little operations"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

a. 1912 in section So, range %, Plot g,
grave 90
Father Stewart said that when the de-
partment Of health ordered the imme-
date temporary burial of all bodies they
were placed in three trenches sixteen feet
wide, $40 feet long and four feet deep.
They were tabulated, and later were in
tered in their proper grave bookings,
except the body of the woman in the
white coffin. Father Stewart said 14,o0G
bodies were received during four months
OF the epidemic. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
$40, 900, Paid
i'm Death Claims

HARRISBURG, Feb. 27.-Summaries
of operations of the state workmen's
compensation law in four years prepared
by William H. Horner, director of the
bureau, show that more than $l1 Goo, 600
has been paid as compensation in non
fatal cases and that awards in death
cases have been almost 100000, 600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27


WASHINGTON. Feb 2c-With the
subsistence of the present influenza out
break, the world may breathe easily for
a while The next violent epidemic VIII
occur in December, 1921.
This is the conclusion from the investi-
cations made by DR. John Bro wnlee, who
predicted in the London Lancet last No
vember that there would be recurrence
of influenza in January and February of
this year
Medical authorities of the public health
service here say that DIR. Brownlee has
probably reduced what is called the
''periodicity" of influenza to a known
law DIR. Brownlee's Investigations seem
to show that influenza occurs at regular
intervals of thirty-three weeks, providing
the thirty third week does not fall be-
tween June and December, in which case
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
No Cinch Being
Maid of a Queen

LONDON, Feb. 27.-In these days of
high cost of clothes being a maid to
Queen Mary is 10 sinecure.
The maids, never of lower rank than
granddaughters of barons, receive 81 go
annually, the title of ''honora BILE" and
badge miniature of Her Majesty, sur
rounded by diamonds. The maids of
honor serve in PAIRS for a month at n
time. Two have just retired through
i'll health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

have shot the famous Russian trotter
Krepysh. for no reason except that he
was ..bourgeois horse" In his trottiag
career Krepysh had won cash prizes
amounting to $4,000. The last owners4
of the horse were Countess Tolstoy ana
NJ. NJ. Shapsnal, sportsman and breeder
well known in Russia. The horse was
shot in the Afanasyef stables, in the
railway town of Simbfrsk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Tried for Murder
After Is Years

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 27-Dave
Atkins, soldier of fortune and for ff-
teen years a fugitive from justice, has
been found guilty OF the murder Of Tom
The killing occurred in March, 1897
Atkins was sentenced TO FIVE years inn
prisonment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Having Leg Left,
Pension Stopped

LONDON, Feb. 2T.-George William
Roberts, a private in the Kings Own
Royal Lancasters. who lost his right leg
and was wounded In his left leg during
the war, finds himself pennile8s aud des-
titute. His weekly pension has been
stopped by the pensions ministry on the
ground that he is fit for light work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

December, 1921, winter, epidemic.
The epidemic's peak was reached the
week of Oct. &c Thirty three weeks from
that time would have brought recur-
renee in June, 1919, but as June was a
hot month, the germ was evidently not
able TO resume operations. From mid
June, 1919, to the end OF January, 1920,
was exactly thirty three weeks, or sixty
six weeks from the 1918 plague. In the
last week of January this year, influenza
reached its peak. The death chart of
grippe, epidemics In 1S90-1s shows the
same cycles.
We are, according TO this law OF
Brownlee's. safe from severe recurrence
of influenza and pneumonia until Deem
Der. 1921. BY that time, 1t is possible
the health authorities will have been able
to isolate the germ and apply truly
remedial measures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

.
the recurrence might be expected at the
end of sixty six weeks or ninety nine
weeks.
In other words, influenza is a cold
weather infection. The germ which is
responsible for it apparently does not
thrive in warm or hot weather--or rather
it loses its virulent power, or becomes
"attenuated," as the physicians say.
The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Company has checked up DIR. Brownlee' 5
discovery by going over the influenza
and pneumonia death records of the
United States In a number of selected
cities The result confirms the discovery
of the $4,000 week cycle. Further, this
investigation showed that the same thing
was true of the grippe records from
1890 to 1893.
Influenza epidemics began in the
United States in September, 1918.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Bolsheviki Stay
Bourgeois Horse

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Bourgeois lineage
is not tolerated even in horse. accord
ing to dispatch from Roston on Don.
South Russia, which says the bolsheYiki
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Army Will Start
Athlete Factory

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Plans have
been perfected by the war department
for the establishment Of a central phys
ieal training school at Camp Benning,
Georgia, in conjunction with the in
fantry schCc1 conducted there. Selected
officers from every department of the
army will be sent to the new school.
They win be instructed by physical train
ing specialists
The Camp Benning school is designed
to furnish the foundation for I; com.
nrehensive system OF physical training
for the new army that every man may
be made physically fit to meet the
demands" made by modern warfare
for body control agility, physical
IN and endurance, which frequent
~ severe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Riddles Get Bread
Cheaper in Paris

PARIS, Feb. 26.-Instructions have
have been issued that persons in certain
rategories may buy bread at the present
price after the increased rates go into
1fect. Families with three or more
children under 16 years, women who have
two dependent children less than is
Years, mutilated soldiers, the aged and
snf1rm and those suffering from Incur
Eble diseases will be favored by this rul-
ne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
surt Holds Film
Libel Upon Kaiser

" BERLIN, Feb. PA Berlin court has
%iecided that the s0-called Kaiser Film. =
depicting the fortunes of William H.
was serious libel on the former Ger-
man emperor IS a man and ordered
that all copies of the film and also re-
productions of the ex -kaiser's portraits
from it should be destroyed.
The film was exhibited in the court
room to the judge and attorneys for FIVE
hotrs. 1t showed the actor, Ferdinand
Bonn, impersonatins the former en-
peror at various stages of his career.
Public exhibitions OF the film were pro
bibited last autumn by Gustav Noske,
minister of defense
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
RUPERT HUGHES
TAKES WHACK
ATOCCULTISTS
American Writer Calls Dupes
of Psychics 'Blithering
Asses.
HITS AT CONAN DOYLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-At a regular
monthly dinner in the Columbia Univer-
sity club, Ruper: Hughes, novelist and
playwright, making the address of the
evening on "Occultism," roundly de
nounced mediums and believers in spir-
itualism, exposed some of the fraudulent
methods by which psychics duped their
patrons and characterized the scientists,
scholars and men of letters who pro.
fessed belief in supernatural phenomena
as ''bIitheEing asses
"Great as Sir Oliver Lodges scientific
attachments may be-" said the writer,
sin occult matters he is a pathetic old
clown. Maeterlinck has written beauti-
full poetry and wonderful prose-in the
field OF literature, of romance, he will
live forever. But when it comes to spir-
itualisln he is a liar. with all due respect
to him
GREATEST DUPES IN
WORLD. HE SAYS.
Men who are known fof their scien-
tifc achievements are the greatest dupes
in the world in dealing with mediums.
They may be great scientists for one
hour of the day, but for the other TWEEN
ty-three they are plain human beings,
just as foolish as the rest of us. As soon
as they take their feet off the ground
they are lot to be trusted
what has baffled me always in these
revelations of the other world is that no
two ac0unts of the hereafter agree. Sir
Oliver Lodge says that persons in
heaven REM II the same age as when
they left the earth, that they don't lar
white gowns and carry harps. that they
wear tweeds If they Hke-and they can
have their Scotch too If they want thst.
Conan Doyle, also claiming to have d.
rect testimony from heaven, says that
isn't so. On the contrary, he says, all
persons gradually APPROACH middle age
there-the old become younger and the
Young older. <-s-
Another remarkable aspect is that
material things are also translated to
the spirit world. according to believers.
Ghosts promenade carrying the ghost or
swords. I've even read the report of
man who swore he saw the ghost of
train Of Pullman cars that had been
destroyed in an accident. Why are
there no textbooks on how to bring the
dead to life?
TEAR HEART OUT
OF CHRISTIANITY.
1.-THE ideas of oceulists tear the heart
out of Christianity as commonly ac-
cepted. Sir Oliver Lodge hasn't said
30 much about this over on this side.
but Conan Doyle has said that the
Christian church must change some Of
It's beliefs.
when sleight of hand performer
works his deception on the stage we
say he's a clever trickster When fat
old woman, whose life has been devoted
to cheating. does the same thing in a
dark room we call it miraculous. Though
I've studied this for years. wouldn't
20 into a cabinet with a medium and
guarantee to be clever enough to catch
her. Yet Hereward Darlington. after
raying that he caught medium ninety
right times. declares that the two ac-
-asions " IN he couldn't catch her proved
she was real.
I'D rather dig graves and steal tho
gold teeth from the body of a 10-year-
old girl than impose on poor, grieving
humanity as these humbugs do with fake
messages from their dear ones
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

SO inches wide. In white or ivory
plain center. with fancy hernistitchee
borders; BE quality, 40 n
Saturday, yard .-.............. a ~ I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Marquisette Grenadine

- inches wide. white or Egyptian col
ors, dots and all-over designs; -
grader Saturday, 90
yard ..&,................ ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

Seamless Brussels Rugs.
size 9x12, In floral and
oriental design splendid
for hard wear: $500
value,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

Woven Mating Rugs,
size 9xl1.S, rich oriental
patterns, in green, red and
tan; regular $3.50 values,
Saturday, choice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

Administer Rugs, size SIX
10.6. extra quality, deep
nap. assorted patterns,
regular price $3.50: Sat
urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

school committee, and such certificate is properly to be given, if at all, by said town committee. The motion to quash the application against Filling, Boys, and Turner is granted on this ground
 Evidence of the contents of the letter mentioned in paragraphs 1916 both in- elusive, of the application against Mar land. when offered by the plaintiff in the trial of the original action for the purpose of proving that she was pos sessed of the required certifcate-said letter being claimed to constitute such certiicate-was excluded by the court on the ground that said letter, being signed by said Turner only, did not constitute such certificate as is required in that 1t was not signed by all the members of the special committee or a majority of the town school committee. Exhibit A p. 29) It may be that upon a full hear ing of the facts under the alterations of this application against the members Of the town school committee relating to the examination of the plaintiff by the special committee, it's report to the town committee, the subsequent employment or, payment of wages to, and re-employ- ment of the plaintiff and other con- duct of said town committee and other relevant facts the court might, as sug- gested by Judge Keeler Exhibit A D. SD find the plaintiff entitled to an or der affecting an amendment, nunc pro tune, of said defective certificate Such at least is the purpose sought by said application. In her application against Marland, the secretary of said commit tee the plaintiff alleges that certain acts were done, votes passed, and transac- tons had by said committee. some of which, at least. if proven, appear to be proper subjects of record but which, 1t IS alleged, do not now appear in the records of the, committees proceedings These facts, if appearing of records, would obviously be of assistance to the plaintiff as tending to establish right to receive, and a duty on the part of the committee to give, sufficient cer- tincate If any facts can be proven under said alterations which are properly to be included in the record of the com m1ttees proceedings the plaintiff would be entitled to have them made by the respondent as secretary, a matter of such record. and thus to have the benefit of them in subsequent proceedings, especial- ly hearing upon the application aganst Creig, ct als. The motion to quasf the application against Marland is over ruled
 As to the application against Greig. ct al, as hereinbefore indicated. the al legations of the application may be suf- hcient, upon a hearing of all the evil dence admissible hereunder, to entitle the plaintiff to the issuance. by the re- spondents or a majority of them, eith- CT of certificate de novo or an amend ment of sail letter-held defective as a certificate. The motion to quash said an-!ication vs. Greig. ct al is overruled
 Varieur is representing the Ivers & Pond Piano Co.,, also Schwartz Bros of Norwich for furniture-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Danbury.-The retail price, of milk was advanced one cent a quart August 1.
 BristoI.-There was large entry in the kite flying contest held at Rockville park, Friday afternoon.
 Essex-A special bequest of $500 was given the Home Workers Society of Essex Congregational church by Charles Champlin, who died recently.
 New Haven.-Troop A of New Haven and Troop B of Hartford went to Camp Devens Sunday for two weeks train ing.
 West Hartford-The Hartford Bird club held a field meeting Saturday aft ernoop at Arnolds ice pond West Hart ford.
 Ridgefeld.-Everyone is on the alert for Chautauqua week, August to 10 An excellent week of entertainment has been planned.
 ThompsOnville.-The engagement of Miss Susanna NJ. Pelkington of Thomp- sonville to Alfred J. Weaver of No. TYP Whitney street, Hartford, is announced.
 Hartford.-Twenty-f families who now reside in this city will emTsrate to Palestine this year if the plans of Nor ris D. Gelman of No. 21 Kennedy street materalize.
 New Britain.-Steps were taken at a meeting of the trustees of the New Britain War Veterans Memorial incor- porated last week toward raising a fund for a memorial building in New Britain.
 CoIebroOk.-Mrs. Ellen Mccormack of Colebrook River, who bought the old church property last winter at auction has deeded the property to the Fran ciscan order. The church Will be re- paired and the Catholic residents of Cole brook River will hold services in the buildink