davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23

For State Mine Inspector I hereby announce myself candi- date for the office of State Mine hi pectir subject to the action of the democratic primaries to- be held Sept. 7th, 1920
 HARRY JENNINGS
 Bisbee, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23
FOR SUPERVISOR

s I hereby announce my candidacy for reelection to the office of Super visor Greenlee County, Arizona sub iect to the endorsement of the Demo- cratic voters at the ensuing Primary election.
 DUNCAN MCNEIL
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23
FOR SUPERVISOR.

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of supervisor of Greenlee county. Arizona, subject to the approval of the Democratic voters in the primary election September z, 1920.
 FLOYD HIGHTOWER,
 Duncan, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
 MORENCI PRECINCT.

I wish to announce my candidacy for the office of Justice of the Peace of Morenci Precinct, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, September z, 1920.
 J. J. RASCOE. ,JR.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Subject to the action of the demo- cratic primaries on September 7th, 1920.
 F. E. FOX
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23
PATENT. M. S. No. 3599 Serial No. 046e62

In the matter of the AppIica- ton of Phelps Dodge Corporation for a Patent for the "FinaI", "Slao"and "Gladator No i" Lode Mining Claims situated in Copper Mountain Mining District, Green lee County, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23
FOR CONSTABLE

I hereby announce myself a candi- date for the office of Constable of Clifton Justice of Peace Precinct No 1. Subject to the action of the Demo voters in the Primary Election Sep. Sept ', 1920.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce my candidac! for Sheriff of Greenlee County, Ari zona, subject to the endorsement O the Democratic voters at the ensuing primary election.
 J. B. BRADBERRY
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23
FOR SUPERVISOR

/ hereby announce myself as a can didate for Supervisor subject to the approval of the voters at the Demo cratic primary election Sept. 2, 1920
 F. J. CROXALL
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination to, the office of county attorney on the Democratic ticket, subject to the primaries on September z, 1920.
 c. HOOKER
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23
EARL W. HAYNIE.
FOR CONSTABLE

r hereby announce myself candi- date for the office of Constable of Morenci Precinct No. z, subject ts the endorsement of the Democratic voters in the Primary Selection Sept. z. 1920.
 ALLEN HIGHTOWER. ,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23

1N THE UNITED STATES LAND
 .,-e cE Phaei', A , June is 1920
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23

NOTICE OF REPLICATION FOR
 PATENT M. S. No. 3503. Serial No. 046e63
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23
For State Mine Inspect,

Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23
STATE REPRESENTATIVE

ALLEN HIGHTOWER.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23
NoTIcE ro CREDITORS.

Ate 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

elected. Samuel P. willard, secretary and treasurer; George M. Miller senior warden; Albert T. Van Cleve. junior warden; Malcolm Leaie, Clay ton c. Miller. Charles. F. Kramer and William Curgenven. vestrymen.
 A. Ruhin of Norwich was in town Tuesday.
 George Lyman returned to Plain vile Tuesday afternoon after a weeks visit at his home on Norwich avenue.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge. No. 51. K. of P. met in Pythian hall Tuesday ev- ening. The rank oT E0~u'r- --as co7- ferred on one candidate. Two appli- cations for menpei---s Wee rece. ..ed After the work of the evening a so- cial hour was spent The lodge dur Ing the past year has made a good gain both in members and financially The organization purchased a $50C Liberty bond and has good balance in the bank.
 Miss Mollie Leale, Miss Harmon and Miss Rose Smith were callers ir !, Norwich Wednesday.
 Timothy O'Connell of East Had
 dam was the guest Tuesday of Will lam Johnson on Broadway. | Tinker Johnson was a caller in Nor. wich and Willimantic Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

office. MT. Vaughn was elected treas urer when the lodge was organized and held that office until he left this city for Putnam last fall. Members of the committee in charge of the presentation were Mayor Charles A. Gates, chairman, Daniel P. Dunn and c. w. Alpaugh. The remainder of. the evening was devoted to diversion. a special act from Boston entertain- rIent bureau pleasing the audience. A social hour followed, refre shmtn.s were served and smoker enjoyed. The committee in chalgs of the en- ter tainment was Valentine l.. Murphy, chairman, Harry Lester ani Albert Judge.
 Thirty years ago Wednesday, April [, 1920, Chief of Police Daniel J. Kill lourey became a regular on the Wilh- mantle police force and since that time he has served as patrolman, lieu tenant and finally chief which posi- tion he fills today with efficiency above criticism. Congratulations were received by the chief Wednesday by many local people who remembered the anniversary. Chief Killourey, who is the only officer left of those guardians of the peace appointed by the court of burgesses of the Willi- | mantle borough April :. 1890. is to- | day as strong and husky as he was when an athlete whose prowess was known to those who met in compe- l titioni with him. The chief gives the credit for his good health to his ath- | letic training and favors this training l for the boys of today. He is also a total abstainer from liquor, also from l tobacco in any form. 1 | The chief has seen the Willimantic i police force come up from one that was or was not according to the par l ty in control until today 1t is entirely l independent of politics. When Chiei kitlourey sent in his application for membership on the police force in 1890 many believed the application would be rejected, as the republicans
 were in power. S. Seth Billings. g
 and he established a precedent by
 accepting the application of Chief Xii
 lourey, who made a regular cop. il Chief Killourey since becoming
 member of the force has served un.
 der four captains of police-Frct
 Clark, now of Providence, R. l., tn
 late Henry S. Hills, William Hill house and Edgar H. Richmond. Whel
 Captain Richmond took the office il ]. 1900, Killourey was made lieutenant When the title of captain was drop
 
 adopted but the lieutenant continued
 Chief Richmond resigned in 1917 an,
 Lieutenant Killourey was advanced t the top-notcher. Chief K'i'o,,-- . , known as a man who gets the perssl
 he is out after and during n.s .Il.. .. $ years on the force has assisted ii
 many important arrests
 } Threads
 1l Miss Alice Langlois who has bee spending several days with local rel : atives has returned to her home i
 Woonsocket, R. I.
 }, Miss Lucy Ellsworth is visitin 7 Hartford friends.
 Mrs. Joseph Peck is visiting wit n her daughter in Hartfodr.
 Miss Donaldi Liberty spent Wednes [ day visiting friends in Norwich. n Mrs. Archille Dubruil is the gues = of relatives in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
COLCHESTER

I Horowitz left Monday for New York. having been called there by the illness of his son, Jake.
 There was very large attendance at the whist and social given by the Ladies' Guild of St. Andrews church Monday evening. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Cecil Bigelow and Charles F. Brown. Consolation awards went to Samuel Friedman and Miss Reina Broder.
 William c. Davenport has sold his property on South Main street to Jo- seph Agranoviteh. Mr. ana Mrs. Dav- enport will leave soon for Florida, where they will reside.
 Henry O. Sorrell and Emil Com ment of North Westchester were in town Tuesday evening attending the meeting of the Knights of Pythias.
 The body of Miss M. A. Conlin, ot Naugatuck. was brought here Tues day on the 2.50 p. m. train for burial in St. Andrews cemetery. Miss Con- lin was formerly of this place and was the daughter of William Concin- naG.
 At the annual meeting of Calvary Episcopal church the following were
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
NORTH STERLING

Miss Evelyn Soule of Norwich is as sisting in the care of Mrs. Nehemiah J. Wood, who is ill with heart trou- ble.
 Fred Chesley called on his daughters in Danielson the past week. Miss Julia Cole has been i'll. Miss Gertrude Brooks and Miss Maude Griffiths were visitors at Titus school, when special services were given to mark the end of the term. All were surprised to see how quick ly the huge snowdrifts faded away. Fred Brooks and daughter Elsie, of past week.
 Mrs. George F. Pierce is i'll.
 Everett Swan of New Bedford
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
Norwich Bulletin, WilIimantic Cf- fee, 23 Church St., Telephone 105.
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Bulletin, Wilimantic Off, flee, 23 Church St., Telephone 1o5. What Is Going On Tonight Obwebetuck Lodge. No. Is, I. Q. o. F., meets at s07 Main street. Trinity Chapter, No. g, R. A. M, stated convocation at Masonic hall.
 Mrs. Minnie Hanks was taken to l the Middletown State Asylum We'd nesday morning by Chief of Police Daniel Killourey and Mrs. Chamber 1 lain. matron of the Windham town ] farm. Judge O. Probate otto B. Rob- 1 inson obtained permission to commit 1 Mrs. Hanks to Middletown rather than
 to the state hospital at Norwich and she was taken to the former city by 1 automobile.
 ] Trouble with the engine caused the | 3.45 Providence train to be delayed l Wednesday afternoon and it did not arrive here until o'clock It was all so announced on that afternoon that 1 the 6:30 Hartford train would take passengers from the local station. This train came down from Hartford arriving at 6:15 and made the return l trip leaving at 6:30 o'clock. Clayton E. Hunt, of Columbia, ap peared before the police court We'd nesday morning to answer to the l charge of violating the automobile law l by leaving the engine of his automo- I bile running while the machine was l unattended on North street, Tuesday Il afternoon. Officer Grant Bombria had notified Hunt to appear before i the court. MT. Hunt admitted hay ing left the engine running as eharg
 ed, but thought that in doing so he H had used good judgment as at that
 
 gested and he intended to get away
 as quickly as possible to make room for other drivers. Hunt stated that he had simply stepped across the I stret to deIiveS d can of cream at the I time of lis notification by Officer
 Bombria. Judge Frank II. F'oss stat ed that as this was Hunts first of fense he would fine him but five dol II lars and costs. Hunt settled for $5.05
 MT. Hunts arrest is the first for this
 offense this year, but the police have I been notified to be on the lookout fo1 violators of the automobile law as
 many autoists have been careless
 about leaving engines running while
 the car was on the street unattended Although the weatherman predict ed only cloudy weather for Wednes- day this city had a touch of winEel
 with several heavy squalls. At ont time during the day there was sligh1 coating of wet snaw on the ground hu
 this disappeared during the afternoon
 Snow squalls were numerous at night fall.
 I Homer Isham of Columbia, a clerk a : the Willimantic post office has tender . ed his resignation to Postmaste
 John ORourke to take effect Saturday April 17th. MT. Isham st; z d in a
 the local postoffice as a substitut i, July 1 1913 ans was appointed reg i ular clerk July 19 1915. He is to b
 employed at one of the local banks. r A summary process was served ol [ Salvatore Foti manager Of the Seeni :. theatre, Tuesday morning, by Deput, 7 Sheriff A. J. Greenslit on complaint o
 the First Society of Spiritualists o this city. MT. Foti, it is claimed, ha,
 a lease on the property from Octobe Al 1, 1918 until April 1st of this yea and his lease having expired. he wa Il
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

who attended were Joseph Maloney, commarider; Samuel Chabott. quart- ermaster: Elzar Cotnois; junior vice commander; Alfred Chaput, Henry Roberge,, adjutant. All enjoyed the evening" It is expected that many will attend the open meeting that the boys are to hold Friday evening al the Lily theatre at eight o'clock.
 George Lacourse has been a busi- ness caller in Providence.
 Chick Normandy was recent busi- ness caller in Boston.
 Mrs. Jerry Deschamps has been a business caller in Norwich.
 Joseph Coynier, Norman Whipple and George Donas attended a dance ir Jewett City this week. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
LAUREL GLEN

Mrs. William Main spent Thursday with her niece. Mrs. George Partelo, at Ashaway MT. Main attended the auction at the Aldrich farm the same day.
 Eli King was a caller in Hope Val ley Friday.
 Miss Alice Main was entertained in Westerly over the week end and on Easter, Sunday.
 Miss Clara Taylor spent Easter with her mother in Willimantic.
 The New York owner who has pur- chased the Burtch place is planning to occupy the place this week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
Alkali in Shampoos
 Bad For Washirg

Most soaps and prepared saamI -s contain too much alkan. winch .s af injurious. as it dries the s44ip and makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing 10 use is M1I ifed cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is psre and entirely greasless- It's very cheap and beats anything else ail 10 pieces. You can get this al any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. .- Simply moisten the hair with water all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and is soft. fresh looking bright, fiuffy. wavy. and easy to handle Besides, II loosens and takes out every particle of dust. dirt and dandrud.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
PLAINFIELD

Some of the boys of Post Joseph Albert Vapase No. 30S were in Provi- dence Tuesday evening to attend 8 mass meeting after the organization. A banquet was served at one of the hotels of that city. Local members
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

Mass, spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. Phebe Stewart has moved into the parsonage.
 Trout fishermen find the water too high for much success. es--
 Mrs. Ida Owens of Danielson spent Easter Sunday with friends here.
 Charles Sweet has moved to Oneco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
HARTLEY PUTS
0. K. ON LETTER
Congratulates Luby for
Writing Judge Gary

EVERETT. May is.--cspeciAi,--
Roland VI. Hartley. candidate for
governor. today made public letter
20 II. r. Luby. OF tho American
Association OF craftzmen ard Work.
men. of Seattle. In which he com.
m.nds Luhy and his as.ociai1s for
their manly stand tor justice.
right and liberty" as portrayed In
Luhy's letter to T.. III. Gary. Of tho
United States steel corporation.
II was this Gary letter which
David Rodgers. shipbulider. declared
was one Of the obstacles thrown
on, 10 prevent him r~opening a Sc
atti~ seipyars. I.uhy agkrd Carr
to use hin influence to further the
-open shop In Seattle.
'You and I have a perfect right
TO belong 20 tabor union or any
osher organization which does no,
conflict with the LAWS OF our coun.
Try" Esyr Hartley In his letter 10
Lusy. '1sut that wrves us no right
20 say the other fellow must belong
To our organization before he car
work to sustain himself and Do
p~nd~nts. This In one Of the pran.
cipl~z guaranteed every citizen by
the constitution of the United
States Any attempt TO abridg. this
right In ,yranny OF the bolacst
c Eractrr.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
KIDNAP THREAT
CAUSES ARREST
Man in Spokane Is Seized
by Waiting Officers

gpoKANE. May is.--said TO have
confessed to an attempt 10 blackmail
A. l.. Porter. secretary Of the West
ern Lumbermen'a association. out OF
50 900 with threats 10 kidnap s-year-
old I.ernoyne Porter, James ID. Nea-
Vile. employc Of the Sunset Reading
company. Is in Jail here today.
An electric bell captured NeavtIlc.
He had directed Porter to place the
currency behind a mirror In wash.
room Of a local office building
Porter placed there an envelope filled
with blank note paper. When Nea.
Vile removed the envelope the bell
rang In the office Of the local Pink.
crton agency.
Az the bell tinkicd city and federal
officers rushed 10 the lavatory. Nes,
Vile was standing. dazed. with the
discriminating envelope sun ciutrhed
In his hand.
lie ls charged with using the mails
20 defraud.
Il was desperate for money.- the
alleged blackmaiier told the officers
Il cannot support my wife and IAN
lily on my earnings. My babies need
cd food and clothing. and : had to
get them for them"
Porter says he WIN refuse to inter
ccde for tho accused man.
He should have thought Of the
consequences before he undertook
such a dcspicable act" said the ium
herman.
Three threatening letters. sent &c
Porter and ALLEGED to have been writ
ten by Neavilie, arc held In evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
ISOM White TO
GET HIS APPEAL
Funds Raised to Give Him
Another Chance

EVERETT. May is.--Aided by
funds furnished By anti.hanGins ad.
socafes turnout the stats. uon
White, condemned isyear-osd slayer.
In the county jail here. In assured to
day thai his appeal viii bs carried To
the supreme court
White claims there was Some
thing wrong" with his mentality
when he shot Ice Linton. . taxi driv.
cr. TO death near here. last fall He
has no memory OF tho crime. he says.
Ills parents. at Stan~ood. advance
tho theory that a fall from a hay
rick. when h. was n tot injured his
brain
His appeal. now being perfected
by sena;or Joseph Smith. his lawyer.
viii state that tho juryroom was en-
tered by the courthouse Janitor and
other prruons during tbs jury's de
lbrrations. Tho jury found White
guilty and recommended hanging.
wholly without funds White
would have bcsn unable 20 appeal hs~
csUs bad n not been for iibcraiiiy OF
many people. who sent him money
from every part Of the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Daughter Contests
II. l.. Pittock Will

PORTLAND. May 1b-Charging
that c. A. Morden and o. l.. Price,
trustees OF the estate Of the late II.
l.. Pittock. used fraud and undue
persuasion upon the venerable pub
Usher of the oreeonian prior TO the
time Of his making the win. putting
His estate into n trust fund to run
for 20 years. Mrs. Caroline Lead.
better. Pittock's daughter. has filed
an amended petition. asking that the
win be set aside.
This Is n third attempt TO break
the will. which left the management
OF the $4,000. 900 estate to Moyden and
Price IA trustees and allowed to tho
heirs at law only n stated income.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Rabbits Foot
Wins Land for
Happy Dalziels

PORTLAND. May is.--wiliiam
Chester Dalxiel can testify to the eff
ficary Of the rabbits foot He won
a pieo. Of land with II yesterday.
Dalxici and Mrs Daixiei WE'RE in the
front ranks Of the crowd that eager
~ awaited the drawings OF tho @. a
C. land grants at tho United States
land office.
They watched whfie the - On.
veiopcn bearing the namrs Of tho Z,
applicants for tho Is different tracts
Of government lands were thoroiy
shaken M and ono by one drawn
out Soon came the name which
they were waiting 60 hear.
-Oh. boy exclaimed Dairiei
isn't II great whispered Mrs
Dalziei. ellnEinx to his arm.
Daniels hard wen, into his peck.
II. "I,'K done lis work. You can
have I, now
He tossed 10 ono Of tho clerks the
hind foot Of a Belgian hare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
MICHIGAN TOWNS
NET BIG GAINS
Population Increase More
Than 1000 Per Cent

WASHINGTON. May is.--Cains
u OVER 1000 per cont in population
were scored by several Michigan cit
ins. according to the 1890 census fig.
ures announced by tho census bu.
rnau today.
Among tho@c announced nr~:
fIamirafnck. Mich. &s.sis. In
crease. s5.05s. or 1895 per cent.
Highland Park. Mich. $3.50: In
crease. ss.tTs. or LOAF per cent
Ecornc. Mich. 1924. Increase. 3.5si.
or si3s per cent
Harntramck township. Mich. 80.
EST; increase since 1910. t2.iss. or 5s2
per cent
KalispeIi. Mont. s.H7; decrease
since 1910. 400. or T.. per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
3 BRUSH FIRES
UNDER CONTROL
White Center Dwelling Is
Destroyed

Three brush fires. two near the
northern end of Lake Washington
and one near White Center. were re-
ported under control Saturday after
causing damage amounting to sever.
nj thousand dollars.
Tho largest blaze. that which ter
minated near Kenmore. was the most
disastrous. Another In that vicinity
may have been started by three men
who drove motor truck into the
woods and set it afire. according TO
Deputy Sheriff Matt Starwich.
The third fire destroyed frf ne
dwelling near white Center and sSas
beaten out by volunteer fire fighters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
DANIELS MAKES
NAVAL CHARGES
Assails Sea Policies OF
Roosevelt and Taft

WASHINGTON. May is.--secre-
tary Daniels today n1eailcd the naval
policies OF former Presidents Rooso-
welt and Taft declaring they per
mitted the United States to lose its
place as second naval power of the
world and allowed Germany to pass
un
Tho greatest strides in the history
Of the navy were made under Pregi
dent Wilson. ho declared.
Continuing his defense before tho
senate naval investigating commit
tee. Daniels asserted the WILSON sd-
ministntion retrieved the navy from
the position IL dr1ffed into under the
''Htandpat' policy of Roosevelt
SAYS TAFT FAILED TO
AID EFFICIENCY
President Taft, ne naid. failed 10
recover the lost ground. and ar a
result the Wilson administration In
harfted the whole situation.
between March. 1919. and Sep
tcmber. 1915. the navy lncreasod in
personnel efficiency and material
morc than In any similar peaos pc
rod In our history Daniels a.
serted
Measuring ehe navys strength By
ships built and building. Daniels said
cit fell back" under Taft From
1904 to 1910 congress authorized only
10 capital ships to Cermany's 20. he
A.AJd.
President Roosevelt, In his annual
mo~age In 1905. held that for the
immediate future there need be no
Increase In the number Of units.
1T was In ke~pIpg with these no
concentrations that the United States
At the Outset OF n hew exn in battle
ship construction adopted the stand
pat policy by which We were fore
doomed to lose our position as sec
ond naval power.
mo Roadway was made IN the
Taft administration toward retriev.
Ing the relative strength we had lost
under Roosevelt"
You have been told that the hack
Of large preparations before the war
was n grievou- fnuit in the present
secretary Of tho navy. II that is
true Il In fault that lies more nj
tho door Of presiding secretaries Of
the navy. presidents before tho war
and congresses before the one Of
1919.
under the Wilson administration
", find that for the first time IN
year. congress authorized a iarves
program than Germany. The VII.
son administration took utcps b 30.
cure for tho United Stairs that po
sitson this country had lost during
tho Roosevelt and Taft ADMINISTERS.
ton by reason Of the policy which
prevailed in those years
I'm the first three years Of the
Wilson administration tho navy BE-
came better organized. better off.
c.red. better manned and better sup
piled with ammunition and more e.
ficienuy and morn economically gov
ernod than before In Its history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Won't Let Lawyer
Get His Last Cent

John Barrnan In going TO save his
money.
Charged with grand larceny. the
defendant told the court he was
broke and Judge Fratcr appointed
Louis r. siivain. lawyer. TO defend
him apd charge the costs TO the
state
IL developed iasrr than Barman's
bank book showed $3.50 deposits. SUI
vain was called off the job.
"Tf you want a lawyer. hire one
yourself Judge Frntrc advised.
I'm defend myself" said the prts-
on~r.