davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

is about 6Os027 feet.
 O. When is the open season for deer in the Adirondaeks? w. 4. T.
 A. The open season in the Adiron- dack region of New York for deer (with horns not less than three inches long) is from Oct. 15 to Nov. Is, in- elusive.
 Q. Kindly explain the difference in the terms coco, coca, cacao and cocoa. N. E. R.
 A. Coco is the name of a tree (Cocos Nucifera). Coca is the name of a shrub (Erythoxylon Coca). Cacao is the name of a tree (Theobroma Cacao) Cocoa is the name of a product. the powdered fruit of the Theobroma Cacao. from which a part of the oil has been expressed. From this prod uct the beverage known as cocoa is prepared.
 O. How far back can one find the record of the proceedings of the United States eongress7 R. l. K.
 A. Printed records of the debates and other proceedings of the two branches of congress are extant for the whole period of its existence, from March 4. 17S9, to the present time. Though these records have been issued under various titles and auspices. they form continuous and connected docu- mentary chronicle and the different series of which it is composed have the sanction of congress as official and have been distributed as government publications
 O. Is mica soIuble7 F. ]. w.
 A. The bureau of standards says that the only liquid which will dissolve mica is hydrofluoric acid, but the ac- tion of this acid will decompose the mica entirely.
 O. Will you please publish in your questions and answers: Were the Younger brothers in the Jefferson City, Mo, penitentiary and when7 Scribe, | Phoenix.
 A. The Younger brothers were not in the Missouri penitentiary. They were sentenced for life to the Minne- sota state penitentiary at Saltwater | for their connection with the North field bank robbery. James Younger died in prison. Cole Younger after several years was pardoned (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau. Frederic J Haskin. Director, Washington, D. C This offer applies strictly to informa- | tion. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial mat
 ters. It does not attempt to settle do
 mestic troubles nor to undertake ex.
 haustive research on any subject Write your question plainly and brief. ly. Give full name and address and en. close 2 cents in stamps for return , postage. All replies are sent direct tt
 the inquirer.)
 [ For business administration, eIee ; Ctoddard ire ator adv. |
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

sources of the banks of the state is shown from a statement of reports of state and national banks compiled by Jesse L. Boyce, superintendent of banks. The total resources of state banks on Sept. amounted to S65,293, 6Ss2o, while the resources of the state banks of this county amounted to s16, S41, 016.02. The resources of the na- tional banks of the state amounted to 33,s9S,4 ,457.35, the seven national banks in this county contributing s14,594,- 046.20 to the amount
 The resources, deposits and loans of the banks of the county follow:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
EXPLOSION ON
 TANKER CAUSES
 DEATH OF FIVE
[RenuhTTean A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, oct. S-Five men were killed, five others are missing and be- lieved to be dead and more than a score were injured today in an explosion which wrecked forward compartment of the British tanker c. R. Grove of Toronto. undergoing repairs at a Brook lyn shipyard.
 The blast which endangered the lives of more than 200 workmen employed on the ships deck, is believed to have been caused when gases from an empty oil tank were ignited by blow torch. Authorities. however. began an imme-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

Should a brideGT oom in Korea stay ia the house Of his briGe family for more than three days after the we'd ding. he muct live {. ere for an entire year.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

The expression, Here's how" orig mated at an old regU1ar army toast.
 The invention of artificial silk dates back to 1884.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

Ukraine. Russia, boasts of a woman secretary of state.
 Women of South St Paul, Minn., claim the distinction of being the first to vote under the provisions of the nineteenth amendment.
 Track layirs is rapid y done by mef ns of a crane wni' n lifts sections O. ready built roadway into place at one operation.
 For business administration, elect Stodclard senator. adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

Use of magnetic chucks on lathes makes it easier to hold an irregular piece of work.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

pr. Maxine Leuret, a Swiss globe trotter, has walked 21,000 miles in his ranblings through Europe and Amer ica.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

tanker. it was learned later.
 During the war the Grove was used as a fuel replenishing ship for the British battle fleets.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

Japancse children are rarely per rI'-1ed to keep pats
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
RESOURCES IF BANKS IF MARICOPA COUNTY. TOTAL S30,735 ,062
State Bank

That the banks of Maricopa county furnish large per cent of the re-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

For business administration, elect Stoddard genator. adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
New Sweaters

AlI-WooI "Tie-ons," 4.95 All-Wool Tuxedoes, 1895 All-Wool Deluxe" 22.5O Scotch Plaid Scarfs 1895 Pure Silks in Fall Shades
 27.5O to 45.OO
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

s14as4.O4s-2O s.sss,1ss-s7 s,sss'lsO.O4 so,785, ,Os2.22 s22.ss1, ,8s1.1s s21.Oss,557.o7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
FIRE FIGHTER OVERCOME BY SMOKE

Fire and water damage, estimated to amount to something over $1,000, was occasioned by a fire in the Chapman building, 225 to 233 Main street. Frank lin square, Thursday afternoon a little after o'clock.
 Fireman John Moody of the Main street chemical company was so badly overcome by smoke that he had to have medical attention. He was fighting the fire on the third floor of the building, where the smoke was particularly dense in the space between the ceiling of Foresters' hall and the roof, when he was almost overcome, but he managed to struggle out, where his condition was seen by the other fire men. Chief Howard L. Stanton had the man sent to the Main street station, where Dr. Patrick Cassidy was called to attend him. Later pr. Louis T. Cassidy was also called in. Moody's pulse was very low but he recovered sufficiently to be taken to his home by g o'clock Thurs day night in Chief Stanton's car.
 The fire started in store room on the rear of the second floor which is used by the Sellas restaurant bakery, aid was discovered by E. w. Carter, who has his real estate and insurance office close by on the same floor. One of his daughters telephoned to the Central fire station, from which Chief Stanton and Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft responded. and had an alarm rung in from box 23 at the cor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
TROOP 15, BOYS SCOUTS.
 ENIoY HALLoWE'EN PARTY

Troop Nos 15. Boy Scouts of America held a delightf- Halloween party at Christ church ~ iday evening. There were present F4 scouts, 32 visitors. three scout officials and two scout officers
 The program opened with the salute to the flag, followed by the roll call and the singing of America. The scout oath was then repeated The remainder of the pro gram was carried out as follows:
 Violin selections by Miss May Guile and George Guile, accompanied by Miss Amy March book relay race; solo. Love Ruies the World. John Kane, accompanied by Chorster Ibbison knot tieing by Scouts George Guile. Daniel Grieco, Nelson Ter rick and Charles Preston under the di- rection of Raymond Byrnes; selection. Hawaiian Lullaby. Miss May Guile and George Guile. accompanied by Miss i March; blindfolded swatting contest, Daniel Greco and Walter Corcoran solo, My Isle of Golden Dreams. Miss Amy March and George Guile. accompanied by Chorister Ibbison cracker eating relay semaphore drill by William Haskell and | Clifford Moody: Hawaiian Melody oi Love- Miss May Guile and George Guile 1 accompanied by Miss Amy March; apple eating contest, and bobbinC for apples refreshments served under the direction 1 of Miss Mary Osgood. Miss Mary Rich ards and Miss Louise Robinson; The Stai Spangled Banner.
 The party was gotten up entirely by thu scouts. the committee comprising Russel Crowell. chairman. Richard Bunnell. Johl Kane. Jordan Rainey and Clifford Moody Halloween favors were distributed by tn
 scouts The decorations were in charg
 of Russell Crowell.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
TAFIVILLE

The Taftville chapter of the Red Cross met Wednesday evening in Ponenar nan, with a good attendance. Routine busi- ness Als transacted. The annual report of the secretary was read. The follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: F. B. Ricketson, chairman, Bryan Hanlon vice chairman; Miss Agnes Ma lone, treasurer; Miss Gertrude Young, secretary.
 A very pretty halloween party was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Sears on Providence street, with about twenty guests attending The house was decorated in true halloween fashion and the attending guests enjoy ed participating in the old fashioned hal lowe'en stunts until a late hour Danc- ing and singing also was enjoyed. A lunch was served during the evening, consisting of fruit, salad, sandwiches, cake. punch. nuts and candy. The party broke up at a late hour all thanking the hostess for the pleasant evenings enter tainment
 Miss Pearl TetIow of New Bedford Mass, formerly of this village has re- turned to New Bedford, after spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Pollard of South Front street.
 The Pinochle club bowlers defeated the Lisbon five Wednesday night, winning the whole three games from the latter. bring ing the former to the ton of the league. F. White of the Pinoehle club won all the i honors getting a total pinfaI of 341 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
GREENEVlLLE

Andrew Bellefeur of Hickory street has resigned his position with a local grocer and has accepted a position with the Colonial Steamship company on the good ship Concord running between New York city and Providence. He will be on the same ship that his brother Edward is first mate of.
 Ralph Martin, who has been chauffeur for the Shetucket company, has started on a trip to California to spend the win ter
 The Shetucket company closed down Thursday and will reopen next Wednes- day morning
 MT and Mrs. Seymour Carpenter and daughter Julia have returned to White Plains after visiting with her mother and father, MT. and Mrs. Spears and her sister and husband, Mr and Mrs. Albert A. Andrews, of Boswell avenue.
 John Flynn spent Thursday on a busi- ness trip to Hallville.
 Mrs John Stone of Fourteenth street spent Tuesday visiting her sister in WiIli- mantle.
 Earl Browning of Central avenue spent Wednesday in Franklin He made the trip by automobile.
 The iridium for the repose of the souls of deceased parishiorers will be opened in St. Mary's church on Saturday evening and continues Sunday and Monday even- ings. Tuesday next is the Feast of All Souls and special graces are obtained for ! their dead for those who assist at mass on that day. Monday next is the Feast ot | All Saints and is a holy day of obliga. l ton. The church devotes the month o1 | November in a special manner for the remembrance of it's dead. a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
GRAMMAR SCHOOL CHILDREN
 oyERWHELMINGLY FOR HARDING

The children in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades in the public schools of Norwich nave elected Harding as the next president of the United States by an overwhelming majority. All but four of the schools in the town went republican by a healthy majority. The democratic schools are West Town street. Yantic, Laurel Hill and Falls.
 Out of 25S votes cast at Broadway school PIP were for Harding, A for Cox and the remaining votes for Debs of the socialist ticket In Greeneville no re- publican votes were cast, the democrats got 16 and the socialists l. It is interesting to note that in the straw vote there were socialist votes cast and 1 prohibition vote cast.
 The mock election was held at the suggestion of Edward J, Graham to make the election the climax of class room in struction in campaign civics in this school year.
 The election was carried out In the various precincts according 10 the usual method of voting. It was a strictly secret ballot and each child registered , was allowed but one vote. The returns were made public Thursday afternoon, as | follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
NORWICH TOWN

In observance of the eighth birthday of Master Norman Josns;one. although the date was Saturday,. September 23. Ha'- lowe'en party was given that afternoon at the home of his parents. Mfr. and Mrs Ted JoiIastone of West Town street. IT Q little Euests were Fannie. Inez and Ca 'vin Edminston. Arthur. Brown and Donald Olsen. Nr. iohnstone. as=isted by Mrs. John olsoi.. served ice cream. cake ani lemonade The table WAS decorated wiih yellow paper and Halloween favors of Witches hats filled with candy. black cats and pumpkins. There were also two birthday cakes with candles. one cake presented the host as birthday git H. also received games. books and money During the afternoon games were played Fannie Edminston secured the prize in the peanut hunt. and for n'nuil.. 'h. tau oi the lamb the prize wen. Q L-rn- a'd c;sen.
 By invitation the ITp Town orches+ra held a rehearsal Tuesday evening at inc home of Mir. and Mrs. Dwight l.. In. derwood of Peck's Corner siss Der. nice l.. Underwood gave seve-a, veal sa- l.ctions accompanied by the pianist, Mia Ma; ion L. Bailey.
 Pay. Gurdon F. Bailey pastor of t'' ] Frs Ccarre ti5nal church. Sorwici AHWiis fi'fh i-'-N- gNflllr asllnfatfFAA. of The Lrlanon CnnEreysa' ional c.lurrl win eNca"nge pulpits Sunday 'n1-l l--. ! Rev William J. Crawford. pas 0- f in Firs. N'Ifcd'st Episcopal church. VII giv. an address at Scotland Road ha, S':udly afternoon at thr,e o'c'oc;.. l The First Congregational sinue Ms sionary sewing society is to meet hi | (Friday) afternoon at three clock a the home Of Mrs. s. I. Bonney, Of Hunt ington Lane.
 Rev. William F. Williams. of west-rIl acting rector of Christ Episcopal clursi Norwich. and choir of that chuTca wi l;ave char8e Of the Sunday afternoon ser vice at the Shelter Arms
 Thc October Union service of t'Ie Fi-l CongreGation1l church and the Fr= Methodist Episcopal church Is to be ,hel Si9nlay evening at :s0 at the latte church.
 At the Norwich Town chapel mi
 CFriday) evening at 7:45 there is 10 l' an informal Halloween social at wh.c 1t is expected many will appear In co. tune.
 Much sympathy was expressed Wed nesday for Mr. and Mrs. Charles L
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
MT. CALVARY BAPTIsTs
 HOLDING CHUBCH FAIR

The members of Mt. Calvary Baptist church are conducting a three-day fair at the church on High street. The fair opened Wednesday evening and will close this (Frday) evening. The patronage so far has been large, although the rainy weather of Thursday had some effect on on the size of the crowd present Thurs day evening.
 The booths are in charge of the follow ing committees: Candy booth, Miss Maud Lacey and Mrs. Ida Ramus fancy work booth, Mrs. James Simons and Mrs. Mo zelle Dennis; grocery booth, Henry Ia- cey; chinaware booth, Miss Idella Scott. Miss Frances Evans and Miss Alice Will Hams cake booth, Mrs. s. W. Lacey and Mrs. William SDivery; ice cream booth. Mrs. Ernest Lewis and Mrs. Mamie Jackson.
 S. W. Lacey is general chairman of the fair committee and is assisted by Mary F.. Thompson, secretary. and Mrs. Mary Jane Brown. treasurer ne cashiers are Mrs. Annie Drury and Mrs. Bertha Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

FarEe of Town street their little son Charles having undergone a serious o7- eration in the BaclIis hospital htat nor l- ing.
 Mrs. Charles Hopkins with. her n-. Harod and Robert. and dsuri'ters. Ni1e- es Mary and Emily Hopkins of PiainH e. were recent guests for a dfy af th. horne of Mir. and Mrs Albert r. Greerc Of ANes- Town street Miss Emily Ho o9kinE r=- mained for a few days visit.
 Following a visit Of nearly two wesls with relatives in Hudson. Mass ana 1 friends in HennilSer. Hlisb1ro and D'r- inr. \. H.. Mrs. s. J. Noniu returlsd Tuesday evening 10 her fonae on EaFf Town s'rrc;. The 1oca,fan whera she visited in New IHampsl,ire is a fnoun- the scenery and foliage are beautiful
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
LIvoRCE AND ALINfONY
 FOR NEW LONDON WOMAN

Adelia M. Bray of New London cured a divorce and alimony from Maynard l.. Bray of that city in the superior court there Thursday afternoon. when the c ss was brought before Judge George L. Him man.
 Alimony is to be s30 per month until otherwise ordered, according to sipls- tions which were fled. The petitioner is also given the custody of her eighteen year old son. David.
 The marriage of the coupe took pl7ce on Dew. 27 1891. the maiden nau-e of the wife being Barter She charged that she had been deserted on May l, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

Don't stay stuffed-up Quit blowing and snufhing A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your clog Ced up nostrils and the air passages of your head: stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever ishneSs. sneezing. soreness. stiffness.
 Tapes Cold Compound" is the quick est. surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Con- tains no quinine. Insist on Pape's
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
roNvooArIoN srEAkERs
AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

The list of ccnvocation speakers at Connecticut college at New London. with ineir subjects, win be the following from Nov. to Dec. fl:
 Nov. 2, Daniel Gregory Masion, The listeners Part in Music: Nov. 1s.- Mrs Forbes-Robertson Hale. Health and Cos tune; Nov. g. S. K. Radcliffe. Americz's Peace in the Family of Nations: Nov. 30. Edwin Markham. readings: Dec :. Mrs. Lawrence Thurston. Educating Women in China: Dec. 14. Edward Bliss Reed. old English Ballads. lecture and recital.
 Convocation Is held at the college gym aasium at 4 in the afternoon and the gen. sral public is welcome 10 attend
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

ner of Main and Ferry streets as soon as they arrived.
 The companies responded quickly and lines of hose were run in from front and rear of the building. A'k he blaze was coming out of window 6. the rear when the fremen arrived. but dense clouds of smoke were penetrating to all parts f the building. The flames ate their way up inside the partitions to the roof and the ceiling over Foresters' hall on the third floor. Here the firemen had to chop a hole through the arch over the stage to get the chemical and water lines in where the blaze was
 After half an hours lively work, which confined the blaze to very small limits l Chief Stanton rung in the recall Sew eral out of town men who watched the firemen at work commented admiring'y or the efficient handling of the situation. i The water damage was considerable in Foresters' hall, MT Carter's office rooms | were soaked and Edward Kirby's barber | shop next to the Carter office was drench- l ed. Quantities of water poured through the ceiling into the Sellas Bros.' restau- rant on the main floor but none came 1 into the car office or the Sellas candy | store.
 A canary bird in its cage that was car | ried out of the smoke-fiile1 Carter rooms l by MT. Kirby and taken down Stairs into l the candy store seemed to enjoy the ex- perience. The bird has not sung note 1 for months, MT. Carter said, but when hung uD in the candy store promptly i found it's voice and sang away cheerfu, . l as if nothing had happened.
 The fire was probably started in the 1 opinion of Chief Stanton. among some ex-
 celsior or cardboard packing where some i body may have relessly thrown a cigar
 cite or dropped a match.
 The building is one that has quite a record for fires, according to Chief Stan- ton, who said that he could remember at
 least eight that have occurred there.
 False Alarm by Telephone.
 Shortly after the auto bumper had re-
 turned to the Central station telephone call was received asking help for a fire
 at the filling Rubber company's store or Main street The auto bumper Deput! T Chief Henry R. Taft and Chief Howard L. Stanton answered the call but found no fire at the filling store.
 , Thinking that the party who telephonet : had neglected to give the correct location 1 of the fire, the apparatus went througl to East Main street without discoverin;
 any fire, and then returned to the station
 The telephone wires were nut to worl ' immediately and it was learned that tn = false call was sent in from 1852, whicI , l is a pay station in the 'Thayar build m l entrance. Some individual lacking i
 mental stability and with a badly distort ed intellect is respoi sible for the needles run. It will go hard with that individua : if his identity becomes known to Chic Stanton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

l. m. trip is discontinued from Greeneville to Taftville and return to Franklin square, the 9.15 a. m. trip is discontinued from Franklin square to Taftville and re- turn to Franklin square. and the 1O.15 a. m trip is discontinued. from Franklin square to Taftville and return to Greene lille.
 On the Norwicfl-W -Willimantic line the 9.45 D. n1 trip from Norwich will run 10 Baltic only, and on the Norwich-Central Village line the first trip will leave Nor rich at 645 a. m. and Central Village at 7.45 a. m.. and the last trip from Nor wich at 9.45 D. m. will run to Jewett City 9nly.
 Printed notices of these changes are being displayed ill the cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
TROLLEY SCHEDULE CHANGES
IN EFFECT ON SUNDAY

Next Sunday Oct. S1st, the Connecti- 'ut company, as well as the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany, will discontinue the use of the day light saving time and will return to the Ise of standard time.
 In making the change of time, certain changes are to he made in the schedules. and on the Norwich New London line the trst car will leave Norwich for New Lon don at 4.45 a. m. instead of a. m. The 7.15 D. m. trin from Norwich to New London and return is discontinued, and there is an added trip leaving New Lon Ton at 45 D. .n for Norwich.
 On the Norwich -Taftville line the SIS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
RHEUMATISM
Physicians Believes q Real Remedy for
 Inc Disease Has Been Found

Fhe5ma. the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold ty druggists every V lcrl. gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies cost nE many times as much.
 Rheuma helps pass the deadly pois- 0nous scrretlons into the bONeiN and Kidneys from which they are qulrkly throw D .om in a natural. healthy way.
 Read what reputable phgsir.an says about Rheuma. .-l have made a most careful inycsiigation or The form ula employed in the manufacture of Rhcurna. and I heartily rec 1mmend lt as a remedy for ail forms 'of rhenula- tisnn. l find RheumB far in advance Of the methods generally employed tn ne treatment of rheumatis.n- and altogeth- CT different in composition frn-n the remedies usually prescribed Dr. M- C. lyons
 This should give any sufferer from rheamatisn confidence n try Rheuna- Lee 6 osEood will supply you and guarantee money refunded if 5thenrn2 does not give complete and lasting re- lief.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
WHEEL COMES OFF
CAUSING ALTO TO UPSET

CAUSING AUTO TO UPSET public service car operated between Norwich and New London, the property Of Joseph Perrotti, who was driving, turned over on its side near the car sta- tion st Quaker Hill between F 80 and 1 o'clock Thursday morning.
 Mir. Perrotti had with him two pas sengers en route to New London. None Of the occupants was injured. The &C., cident is said to have been caused by one wheel coming of. The machine was brought to a New London garage for re- pairs