davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
EXTREME ELEMENT CONTROLS
 ARMENIAN GOVERNMENT

Tihis. Nov 22.-QBy The A. P.) The Armenian government has resigned in favor of the extreme left element. which accepted Moscow's terms Upon this ac- ceptance the SovieJs intervened and forced Mustapha Kaulel. the Turkish na- tionalist leader. to cease hostilities i'm mediately, the Soviet troops occupying lhe contested territories.
 The Armenian government was obliged to take this step as 1t found itself given up to its fate without allied assistance and struggling against internal enemies. with the Turks threatening the capital It was therefore unable to continue tbe struggle longer. it Is explained.
 The nationalists are displeaseds with the attitude of Moscow in not recogniz- ing the Brest-Litoysk treaty. Great ex- citement prev Is at Angora against the Reds.
 NJ Stolin. envoy extraordinary of the Soviets, has arrived at Baku investe with full powers for settlement of al questions relating to the trans-Cauca sus.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
BLONDE WOMAN FIGURES IN
 MURDER IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov 22.-Requests for the arrest of a blonde woman, driving a big red automobile were sent broadcast by the police tonight in connection with the killing of Henry T. Pierce, eastern manager of Insley Manufacturing Com pany, whose body, the head crushed with a wrench. was found today in the rear of his office in this city. The motor car is said to have belonged to Pierce and bore Pennsylvania license tag num- Der 122-2o6. rs
 Pierce. who was 45 years old and mar ried, had been struck over the head sev- eral times with the wrench and to make death certain gas had been turned on in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING
 DUE AT CRIsToBAL TODAY

On Board the Steamship Parismina, Nov. 22-(By Wireless to The Assoclat- cd Press, via Cristobal. Panama Canal Zone )---Nine o'clock Tuesday morning has been fixed as the hour for President elect Harding to dlsenbark in the Canal Zone from the steamer Parismina. Dur ing the last day of the voyage from New Orleans the steamer has loafed on her course, so as to delay her arrival at
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
BRADFORD PLAYS TAFTVILLE
 THANKSGIVING MORNING

Another good soccer game is scheduled this wtN. in Taftville when the Bradford team appears there Thanksgiving n,S l. ing. In a game played recently Brad ford defeated Taftville, 3 to 2, and Taft vile is out to reverse the score Thurs day. The Taftville team has beeG grst- ly strengthened and feel confident in coming out on the big end of the score. The game will be played in the morning at 10:45.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
Layton Defeated Lean

Chicago, Nov 22.-John Layton of St. Louis defeated Jess Lean of Denver. 50 to 43 today in the preliminaries for the national three cushion billiard champion ship and Clarence Jackson of Kansas City won from Charles Morin of Chicago. 50 to 49.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
REDS OBTAINED JACOBS FROM

Cincinnati. Nov. 22.-The Cincinnati National League club today obtained Pitcher Elmer Jacobs from St. Louis bv the waiver route. Jacobs was formerly with the Phillies and went to St. Louis in q trade. but it was said he probably the Quaker City. Jacobs may be used in a trade. but ot was said he probably would be taken south with the Reds in the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
STRANGLER LEWIS THREW zBYSzKO

applied themselves more conscientiously ~nd more diligently to practicing balk- line billiards this season. They have per- formed in all around fashi,hl whie hni- sates that Hoppe will have to be at the top of his game to decisively dispose of them.
 Cochran and Schaefer will leave San Francisco for New York this week. It is their intention to arrive here several days h advance of lle beginning of the toual- sment so that they can get in some real practice after their long train ride across fha continent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

be able to play their games there the following week. The managers of both teams would like to have some of tn boys come next Friday and help put up bars to protect the windows and baskets at the ends of the hall. Swanson of the Aces will look after the carpenter work of the job.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
To Play nt Baltic

The Baltic Aces and Bantams basket ball clubs have made arrangements to play their games in St. Jeans hall in Baltic. The firemen's carnival will end this week and the basketball teams wC
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
45 FOOT SCHOONER HAD
 TENPEsTUoUS OCEAN VOYAGE

New York, Nov. 22.-A thrilling tale of the fury of the sea, as viewed and fought from the deck of 45 foot schoiner.s was told here tonight by Cap tain William Washburn Nutting. as he brought his trim little craft, the Typhoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
Burman outpointed rremaina

Philadelphia, Nov. 22-Joe Burman of Chicago decisively outpointed Carr Tremaine of Cleveland in an eight round bout here tonight. Tremaine was knock ed down in the first round.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

physician and three visitors of $12,7S6, according to a report issued by the police. Morris Stein of Detroit, Mich, one of tne visitors, was robbed of s12,000, police of ficials said. The bandits escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
Mohr Gets Decision.

Troy, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Walter Mohr of Aroolayn decisivsly defeated Hugo Clement of Albany in every round of g fifteen round bout here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
BANDITS WORKED PHYSICIANS
 OFFICE IN PITTSRUR(

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 22.-Two masked men, armed with pistols. entered the of- flee of Dr. JoyeDh Kramer, in the down. town section, late tonight and robbed the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
MONEY

New York Nov. 22.-CoH money steady; high z; low 5; ruling rate [; closing bid 6; offered at T last loan bank acceptances 6 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

meeting tonight. Several aldermen ex-
 pressed the opinion that the ordinance
 had not. been in effect long enough 10
 show how it was working. Alderman
 William Rafihael was bitterly assailed by .spokesmen for the jitney drivers and ai the close of the session he asked for police protection. He was escorted to his home by two policemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
COTTON

New York, Nov 22.-Spot cotton quiet middling 1710.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
STORMY JITNEY SESSION
 OF HARTFORD ALDERMEN

Hartford. Conn, Nov. 22.-The board of aldermen failed to amend the local -jitney bus ordinance at a stormy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

Kissing is dangerous. but every girl considers Herself immune.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
 TO MAKE REPORT SOON

The county highway commission has been at work the past week arranging its maps and plats and apportioning the moneys on the various road pro jects that will come up in the event the people approve the $300,000 bond issue. The projects will take all the money and more if it could be avail able, and if the roads are built under the projects as outlined Mohave coun- ty will have a real system of high ways. The need of highways is ap- parent to all our people and there is little doubt that the road bond issue will be favorably looked upon by the property taxpayers. Mohave vounty has been greatly benefited by the roads that have been constructed un- der other bond issues, and the present bond issue will be found to have more importance in road building than all the other issues.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
GEN. PERSHING IS TO
 COME TO ARIZONA

General Pershing's tour of inspec- ton of the military posts of the far west and along the Mexican border will end the middle of February. The official program of the last half of the trip follows: Denver, Jan. IA; Salt Lake City, Jan. 16; Portland, Jan. 18; Seattle, Jan. 19; Sacramento, Jan. 23; San Francisco, Jan. 24; Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 30; Tucson and Douglas, Jan. 31; Fl Paso, Feb. l. A score or more of the patrol camps and supply depots along the border will be visited during this part of the tour, General Persh- ing reaching San Antonio, Feb. 4. On his return to Washington, General Pershing will prepare data gathered during the tour containing recom- mendations as to camps, posts, depots, etc., which should be retained per manently for use in future military emergencies.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

statement in the issue above named that he is fine, loyal gentleman. And desire that my readers shall so un- derstand this point. I am sure after deliberation, that MT. Farquhar's par agraphs concerning not liking demo- crats were in the form of jest and l feel that l did him an injustice by commenting on them as being facts, and l feel that he has this apology coming to him. l also acknowledge that sent couple of newspaper clip pings to MT. Farquhar through the mails, same being unsigned by me. Furthermore the editorial columns of The Sentinel and Democrat will in the future be free from personalities which may lead to misunderstanding and hard feelings.
 "G. B. FULLMER."
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

They announce that women's skirts will be from three to four inches shorter. Take off still another inch, gents, and Mabel will be fully dressed with collar and belt.
 T's a great comfort to be left alone, says Decker Williams, especially when your sweetheart is with you.
 Joe Crawford is kicking himself because now that one of his custom CTS has left the city without paying his grocery bill he didn't charge him higher prices.
 Tom Slattery said: q saw Chet Black on the other side of the street. thought it was Chet and Chet thought it was me, and when I went over, sure it was neither of us"
 In setting up the Corey story last week of the reception of the king and queen at Grand Canyon, in the sen tence:
 "The king and queen with lesser suit were played as trumps," etc., the Sun compositor changed "trumps" to "turnips."
 The boss laughter over this mistake was as hearty as poets anger was frantic when, in poem dedicated to his lady love, "He kissed her under the silent stars," appeared in print, "He kicked her under the cellar stair" Charlie Clark says he knows a man who is so mean he keeps his money and securities in a trunk at the head of the bed and lays awake nights to hear them accumulate interest. Woeber Smith says he knows one who was too mean to give his horse enough to eat and tied knot in the horses tail to keep it's body from slip ping through the collar.
 Bill Hicklin says he's going to tell Simplicio Torrez that now the latter is going to be hanged he hopes it will be warning to him.
 Dad Powers says that the first time he ever saw locomotive he thought it was steam boat hunting for water. r Walter Lindblom says he got ac- quainted with twin brothers down in Chloride who looked so much alike that they frequently borrowed money of each other without knowing it. In the days when we edited news papers, instead of a mere colyum, the exchanging of personalities with edi- ous contemporaries was a large part of the game; no editor of spirit shrunk from a duel of adjectives with the reptile down the street; and damned was he who first cried, "Lemme up!' No editor with rb. in his V. would have been capable of the following apology from the editor of the Ma rengo, H., Sentinel and Democrat to the editor of the Republican, of that town:
 "The undersigned in his editorial items of the issue of December 16, in no way meant to insinuate that the editor of the Marengo Republican was in any way disloyal. In fact I have always known him to be loyal to the core, and take pains to reiterate our
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Recently, when Charlie McGoOkn was to be initiated by the Eastern Star, not wishing to have his dad, Hugh McGookin, present to witness his discomforture, he hid the latter's clothes. After Intellectually hunting for them, Hugh sent over to Bob Mitchell's to borrow a suit. Bob's spare pants were at the cleaners, but Hugh got his coat, and clad in that and his overalls, attended the meet ing of the lodge.
 When Bert White was questioned about his qualifications to serve on the jury in the Perrin Hughes dam age lawsuit, recently tried here, he said that he was not qualified to serve, because he "didn't believe in capital punishmentw
 Friday morning, getting ready to draw jurymen for the Farrell murder trial, Judge J. E. Jones had the names of the hundred and fifty or so prospective jurymen present in the courtroom placed in box to be drawn from. Dick Connor, who knew his name was CneTe, ndu Just reiIidIhcu that he knew he would be the first one called, when, sure enough, Clerk Tom Rees called Dick as No. 1. Billy Borum gravely announced to those sit ting near him, that he would be No. z. He was.
 Neither of these fellows will ever get us into a poker game with them.
 Fellows with X-ray eyes like that ought to be forced to wear binders.
 This is no place for 'spectable cullud woman with jes ordinary close on!
 The maddest man in town last week was Bob Taylor, who had just dis covered that the clock he had wound up every day for the last 10 years is an eight-day clock.
 We observe very peculiar coinci- dence with the passing of 1919. There were no more women than men mar ried here during the year.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

GlC up carry III ue naWhin all " all done livin'," said Charcoal Eph. "Sleep in de bed an yo' all jes' lak a bump on log, fo' all yo' git out'n life. Try biscuit, Misto Jackson"
 "Well, mo-" said Jim Rupe when he was in town the other day. I don't reckon there's any special news out my way. You see-ho! Come to think, though, there was wedding luther day of two of our most popu- lar young society people. Just as the preacher was norating the import ant question, the groom gave gullup, jumped out of the winder and defunct as the crow flies. We put chase to him, but he managed to get three miles or such a matter before we overlook him. Still, don't know as there was anythin' special bout the affair, cOnsiderin' that the bride was young lady that durn nigh choked constable to death few months back, and the groom has always been sort of a nervous cuss, anyhow"
 Nursery Love. We refer reluct- antly and with somewhat of timidity, to the story of Cinderella. This young lady, it seems, was the Family Goat, and spent most of her time pushing a dust-pan from corner to corner, breaking the dishes and getting a clout on the bean when she aspired to fame. But one time fairy put it over on her big sister by producing a carriage made of a pumpkin, with gowns and glass slippers to go with it. At the ball Prince fell in love with her. At the magic hour of 12 everything turned back as it was, and in the getaway she lost a slipper. He located her with the slipper, signed her up for the movies, fixed her so she'd get a million dollars year and named her Mary Pickford. Thereafter she did very well, considering the cost of sables.
 Ed Hash says that during his voy- age last fall from New York to New Orleans, he called one of the passen- gers, who didn't seem to be feeling very well, over to his side of the ship, saying:
 "You can see two big ships sailing past from here."
 "You can have lem both," the man grunted. Don't call me again until you see a tree pass"
 H. A. K.-Yes, society women are wearing rather scant gowns, but what can you expect. Are they not trying to outstrip one another?
 Ali Dickinson said the other morn- ing that the reason he had one of his stockings wrong side out was that there was hole in the outside of it. Bert White said he'd had hole in his, too, but he'd worn it out.
 Bill Conley was dest ribing the big telescope on Mars Hill to some tour ist:
 Do you know" says Bill, "those lastronomers up there can point that telescope toward a church in Los Angeles and bring the church up so close they can hear the choir singing"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

J. G. Bozarth said he had such a cold all last week that he couldn't wash his face for fear of freezing the water.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Prices and quality of work harmon. ize in the job printing produced by The Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

George Negary and Harvey Brown have decided to go into partnership in scheme to cut down expenses. One will board and the other lodge.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

F. E. Brooks writes to know if we give information in answer to ques- tions.
 Cert.
 MT. Brooks wants to know how the camel got his hump.
 Contrary to the general belief that the camel's hump is his surplus sup ply of wet goods, the facts are as fol- lows:
 While Noah was loading the ami mals into the ark, the camels were so slow, holding back the work so great ly, that Noah, in exasperation, yelled:
 "Get a hump on you, there"
 Just to be mean, they obeyed him literally.
 On the road from Durham to Ra- leigh, N. C., a man named Smith is living with his seventh wife. In the front yard are the graves of her pre- decessors, each conspicuously marked with a slab. Corporal York has noth- ing on the present Mrs. Smith.
 Printer Wanted-One with some knowledge preferred."-Des Moines Register.
 Our acquaintance with the craft con- vinces us that there is no other kind. It is only question of how much.
 From the Illinois Health News:
 ''The word tubercular means form ed like a tubercle, or having tuber- cles, and the dictionary defines tu- bercle as being a small swelling. It is obvious then that unless a sanitar- ium or hospital is shaped like pimple oi small swelling, or unless it is covered with pimples or small swell ings, it cannot properly be termed a tubercular sanitarium or hospital. The same ruling may apply to the use of the term tubercular patient"
 From the Pasadena Star-News:
 'To put it in another form of ex- pression, Mother Nature maintains poise and evenness of temper in this state far better than in most regions on this terrestrial ball. If you haven't thanked God today that you are priv ileged to live in California it is not yet too late to do so. Make it daily habit. The blessing is worth this ire quent expression of gratitude to the All High"
 In other words: Give us this day our daily climate, and forgive us our drops in temperature.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
CHE FER FUL C H IRP s
(Ry "DEL.")

Mostly in those intervals when real idea along and is grabbed of
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

First-class job printing-The Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

"Git up early in de mawnin' an yo' all done livin'," said Charcoal Eph. "Sleep in de bed an yo' all jes' lak a bump on log, fo' all yo' git out'n life. Try biscuit, Misto Jackson"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

They announce that women's skirts will be from three to four inches shorter. Take off still another inch, gents, and Mabel will be fully dressed with collar and belt.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

N's great comfort to be left alone, says Decker Williams, especially when your sweetheart is with you.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Joe Crawford is kicking himself because now that one of his custom CTS has left the city without paying his grocery bill he didn't charge him higher prices.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Bill Conley was dest ribing the big telescope on Mars Hill to some tour ist:
 Do you know," says Bill, "those astronomers up there can point that telescope toward a church in Los Angeles and bring the church up so close they can hear the choir singing '
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

We observe very peculiar coinci- dence with the passing of 1919. There were no more women than men mar ried here during the year.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Tom Slattery said: q saw Chet Black on the other side of the street. I thought it was Chet and Chet thought it was me, and when went over, sure it was neither of us."
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

The maddest man in town last week was Bob Taylor, who had just dis covered that the clock he had wound up every day for the last 10 years is an eight-day clock.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-02
Prevent Hog Cholera
In Interstate Shipment

Brookings. S. d., Sept. 1.-The
present method of handling interstate
shipments of hogs has proved effective
If regard to preventing the spread of
hog cholera" says DR.. r. j. w. Briggs,
formerly United States inspector in
charge of hog cholera work at State
college.
In checking up on the results OF
the past season in the state of South
Dakota, the following data was secur-
ed:
Total number Of hogs shipped, 7,441,
total loss, AIS: total number OF cars,
IS; number of cars no loss, 80; aver
age, 6.38 per cent.
Cause of death as reported by own
er or consulting veterinarian:
Necrotic Enteritis ,215; Pneumonia,
so; Haemorraghic Sept, 60; Cholera
Il; Enteritis new corn,) As; Castra-
ton, Is; Infection, point of injection,
II: unknown, /.
After trying out several methods of
handling interstate shipments of hogs
to guard against the spread of hog
cholera, the Bureau of Animal Indus
try, in cooperation with the different
state sanitary boards, adopted the pre-
sent method of ~immunizing, with the
serum and virus treatment at the
point of origin, shipping in clean and
disinfected cars and loading them out
the same day as treated.
Up to the present time this method
has proven the safest and no known
outbreaks have been found that could
he attributed to these shipments.
With proper care. judgment in feeding
and more sanitary precautions observ-
ed this loss could have been material
ly reduced.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-02
Qualifications of Teachers

Five OF the grade teachers have
graduated from Normal Schools and
three have had more than one years
work in Normal School. OF the eight
grade teachers they will average five
years experience each. From this we
can conclude that we ought to have a
good corps of teachers to commence
the year with being able to obtain
more than half of our grade teachers
as Normal Graduates and with the
large amount of successful expert
ence they have had.
In High School every teacher ex-
Cept two are graduates from colleges
or universities with b A. or B. S.
degrees. Those two are in the special
department work and have both COM
pleted two year schools in their de-
partments and have both had four or
more years of practical experience in
their line of work before teaching.
Two of the High School teachers have
taken up postgraduate work. The
Fl. s. teachers will average three
years experience each. This is an
unusual record and one that will
stand high. We are trying to obtain
the best teachers possible and we
think we have done a good job.