davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03

to the C. & A. hospital He and Johnson then attempted to calm AIidkiff and to take the two guns from him. One of the alleged army officers interfered and Johnson knocked him out with his fist. He then grabbed one Of Midkiff.s guns and Haggard the other and they wrested them from him. The alleg- ed army officer ag2;n came into the scuffle which gave Midkiff a chance to turn and run fnr the line.
 Brewer. who had been bystander up to .his point, went after Midkiff and Johnson and Haggard took up the chase behind. Just as he got to the line Johnson succeeded in trip ping Midkiff up, but fell himself and both men rolled onto the Mexican side Brewer was going so fast he couldn't stop and both he and Mid kiff were taken by the Mexican pO- lice but Johnson and Haggard sucz ceeded in getting back 10 the Amer ican side.
 Just what happened on the other side is not definitely known. Brewer was held on charge Of having fired at Mexican policeman. It is pre- sumed that his gun was accidently it away from him, or he fired a shot it away from, or that he fired a shot at the fleeing Midkiff, not realizing that he was on the Mexican side. Brewer was severely beaten over the head by the Mexican police.
 Brewer was released yesterday af- ternoOn and it is reported that Mid kiff is in the custody of the sheriff's office.
 As Johnson was returning to his car after the chase, he met the same man ill civilian clothes who had in terfered in the first place. The man said to Johnson, You are the man I am waiting for" and started another fight with him. Johnson had a hard battle for about twenty min utes and was forced to knock his man down several times before he had enough. A bone in hi> right hand was broken during the fight and his knuckles badly bruised.
 It was reported from headquarters at Fort Huachuca last night that the army authorities have no information that would indicate that any army officers from that place were at Naco Tuesday night or were involved in the shooting that took place there.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
Give Rule For Land Entry By
 Wah' Veterans

Many eX-service men Nilo are mak- ing homestead entries on public lands. or who contemNlate making such entry. will save themselves much trouble by taking note of the following ruling by the general land office:
 "1he soldier must show his oual- and in addition, either a5 q part of his application or ny an accompany ing statmert sworr 10 before an of ficer qualified 10 verify homestead or desert iand application, tbat he serv- ed on or after April 6, 1917, the ap- proximate period of T1ch service, the unit or units in which such service was performed; that he was nonora- bly, separated or discharged from such service or placed in the regular army or navy reserve, and the date thereof, and that he q not refuse to perform such service or wear the uniform thereof He should attach with lis application copy of such discharge. certified as correct by an officer with seal, but he will not be required to file tho original dis charge or transfer"
 Men who made application without fulfilling the above requirements have % days in which 10 do so Those wl,o go out to look oveI land an'i make an entry on it would do well tc have the necessary papers with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03

An unknown element in dramatic screen production, the introduction of animal comedy to relieve tension, has been successfully practiced in Back to Gods country by James Oliver Curwood, adapted from his famous magazine story, 'NVapi. the Walrus," which will be seen at the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and at the Eagle Sunday and Mon- day.
 Nell Shipman, popular American screen favorite, as Dolores; Wheeler Oakman, Wellington Playter and Charles Arling, in other roles in the cast, portray their parts with the aid and support of nearly two dozen an imals; consisting of bears, wolves, lynx, fox, deer, mountain lions, rae coons. porcupines, goats and ether forest beasts, trained to perfection by expert animal trainers.
 Probably no picture production ever released has a lEore unusual array of animal talent. Cost of the animals, although great, was minor in comparison to the cost in time and patience to induce them to develop an affection or hatred toward the va rious cast members with whom they were to work.
 Critics have placed a high approv- al on Back to Gods COuntry," and the local management prlmises it will be one of the most pleasing attrac- tions to be seen at that theatre in several months
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
EX-SoIdier Killed
 In Affray at Fort

A negro ex-trooper named Scott, was shot and killed during a fight in the resort known as White City at Fort Huachuca early yesterday morn ing According to reports from the sheriff's office. the eX-trooper be- came involved in m argument with 2 colored soldier of the same name over woman. Scott, the eX-trooper, fired at Scott, the trooper, wheTeupon pri- vate King, of H troop fired at Scott, the eX-trooper, ana killed him. King is in custody at the fort and will be turned over to the civil authorities
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
Maeterlink Play
 To Be Given By
 School Children

Pupils of the Horace Mann junior high school will present Maeterlink's Blue Bird" at the school auditorium on Friday evening, June II. at s o'clock. The presentation will be a children's dramatization of this fam ous play. Some eXcepllc1aI talent has chosen for the cast. The public, es- pecially children, is invited to attend An admission fee will be charged, the proceeds to go into a fund for school activities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
BISBEE TO GET
 CANNON TAKEN
 FROM GERMANS

Four big guns. captured from the Germans, will be placed ill some pub lie place in Bisbee as a memorial of lhe great war, if the commercial club is successful in securing Ari- zona's allotnent of war trophies. A letter has been written by the com mercial club to Senators Smith fnd Ashurst asking them to secure the guns.
 According to reports congress las arranged that each state shall re- ceive SS captured guns. Tho com mercial club hopes to procure two 155 cm. and two 75 cm. guns for Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03

The source of Eczema is in the blood, the disease being caused by an infection which breaks out through the skin, That is why the most satisfactory treatment for all so-called skin diseases is s. s. S., for this remedy so thoroughly cleanses the blood that no impuri- ties can remain. Get a bottle to- day, and you will see results from the right treatment. Write for advice. Address Medical Director, 110 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
CONTEST FOR COOKS IF
 THE DISTRICT

A cake baking contest and dem Dn- stration in which all the women of the district are invited to participate, will take place at the grocery de partment of the Phelps Dodge store this week and will come to a close Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock when the cakes will be on exhibition the winners chosen and prizes awarded.
 The contest and demonstration will be conducted by Miss Nettie Taff, demonstrator for the manufacturers of Wesson .oi! and Snowdrift brands of shortening. already well known and established among local house keepers.
 Cook and Demonstrator
 Mrs. Taff. whose photo appears above, is one of the most famous among demonstrators iI the United States She has advanced the inter- ests of her company in every import ant city of the country and because of the. fact that her work has been chiefly confined to the larger centers the Phelps Dodge people feel that they have been unusually successful in obtaining her services for Bisbee. Besides a pleasing personality and engaging manner, sne has a wide range of experience in the cooking arts. She rendered valuable advice and assistance during the war in helpinr to solve the food problems of the nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
Tips Of the T0lUn
FROM NORMAL SCHOOL.

The Misses Alice Wilson. Geraldine Hogan, lone Hazelwood, and Margaret Sealey. returned yesterday afternoon been attending the state normal school. They will spend the summer vaction here with their parents
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
LOW FER NAVY AGE.

The local navy recruiting station is in receipt of orders from the station at Fl Paso to accept boys more than IT years of age for enlistment in the navy. They must be qualified in all other resptcts and will be accepted provided their parents. execute the necessary consent papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
NOTICE ELKS

Members of the Bisbee Locge are asked to leave flags at the Elks club to be used as decorations for the dance pavilion at Ramsey canyon, where the pig picnic will be held next Sunday. Flags so loared will be re- turned Co the owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
The Itching and Sting
 of Blazing, Fiery Eczema
Seens Like the Skin Is on Fire.

Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.
 There is a harassing discomfort caused by Eczema that becomes a torture. The itching is almost unbearable. and the skin seems on fire with the burning irri- tation. A cure from local applica- tions of salves and ointments Is i'm possible, because such treatment can only allay the pain temporar- fly. The disease can only be reached by going deep down to it's source,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
JURORS REPORT FRIDAY.

According to word received last night from the court reporter at Tombstone the jurors are asked not to report today but to be on hand Fri day morning at nine o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
PARENTS ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Lowell Parent-Teachers' asso- citation will meet tonight at the Ban croft junior high school at 7:30 o'clock. The newly elected officers of the association will be in charge and a patriotic program will be rendered by the sixth grade, under the direc- ton of Miss Nichols. The meeting is open on the public
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
FROM UNIVERSITY.

John Hobbs, son of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hobbs of Warren, is expected home from Tucson Sunday. He has been attending the University of Ari- zona for the past year and made a good record in athletics.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
COMPANY BUYER HERE.

J. C. BogaIt of New York City. gen eral buyer for the Phelps Dodge stores in Arizona, New Mexico and old Mex ico, is a business visitor in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETS.

The Woman's League of the Presby- terian church met at Warren Park yesterday afternoon and enjoyed a picnic lunch.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
GOES ON TABLE.

Miss Theodora GregOvich, steno- grapher at the Y. M. c. A, under went an operation for appendicitis at the c. & A. hospital yesterday morn inp
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
GIRLS, CLUBS MEET.

The Frendship and Sunshine girls clubs met yesterday afternoon at the Y. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
FROM BUYING TRIP.

M Bach, manager of the mems fur nishings department of the Fair store, has returned from a buying trip in the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
LEGION MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting of l.. A. Engle Jr., post of the American Legion will be held at Eagles hall al 7:30 o'clock.
 Important business will be trans acted.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
TO WEST COAST.

John Trenand and family left yester- mer
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
FOR SALE Bargains in Real Estate

S-room modern house, completely furnished; close in; S12O0 cash will handle this.
 One 4-room house and one Broom house. well located, Quarry Can yon; $500 cash, balance like rent. One S-room house and 1 5-room house; all furnished; wash house, pumping plant; yard fenced; in- come $72.00, Moon Canyon; 5000 cash, balance easy terms. One 10-room house, partly furnish ed, O. K. Street; 5000 cash, bal ance easy terms.
 One Broom house, with range, sleeping porches. Tank Hill; $500. balance easy terms.
 A bargain in Warren - Broom house. bath and closets; yard fenced, trees and chicken house Price $500; $75O down, balance monthly payments. This is a good buy; owner leaving Warren.
 M. C. HIGH
 ALLEN BLOCK
 ReS' Eetate and Insurance
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
hURT IN MINE.

Dewey Hogan is confined to his home with badly strained back which he received in the Shattuck mine yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
JOINS FIRE FORCE.

Raymond Haggard. son of Buck" Haggard, has accepted position with the Bisbe fire department at station No. ?.
 The Result Getters" - Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
Intense Itching Eczema In Pimples Cuticura Heals

Eczema started on my hands with intense itching in small, white
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
ITS SURPRISING
That So Many Norwich People Fail
 To Recognize Kidney Weakness.

Are you a bad back victim7
 Suffer twinges. headaches. dizzy spells?
 Go to bed tired-get up tired?
 It's surprising how few suspect the kidneys.
 It's surprising how few know what to do.
 Kidney trouble needs kidney treat ment.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only.
 Have convinced Norwich people oi
 Here's a Norwich case; Norwich testimony.
 Kidney sufferers hereabouts should read 1t. c. S. Bennett. motorman. 4e Palmei Street. says: T know Doan's Kidne, Pills are good. for they helped me [ lot when I used them several year ago. I haven't needed a kidney remed, since Doan's cured me-
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge Doan's Kidney Pills the same ths MT. Bennett had. Foster-Auburn Co | Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
TROLLEY FARE REDUCTIONS,
 BUT. NOT APPLYING HERE

Marked reductions in trolley fares on all parts of the Connecticut com panys system, except the lines re- gently returned by the Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,, are ordered ef- fective May g, by the decision of the public utilities commission, made pub lie at Hartford Friday, following pro- tests of various communities against the present zone system.
 However, the commission approves the zone system in principle and does not order a return to the fiat rate plan. It directs that radical changes
 shall be made in rates of fares and
 that the entire system shall be- re-
 zoned so that all zones will be one
 four different lengths-1 1-2 miles, 1, 2 miles, 1 mile and 8 of mile. Three rates of fare are established as fol- lows: Cash fare six cents for two zones or less and three cents for each
 additional zone.
 1 The present transfer system will be continued with notifications to meet the changed fare situation.
 l After making this finding, the com- mission says the rates it established are not to be considered final. If al l the end of a reasonable period of time 1 it. is demonstrated that the rates oI l system are unfair, either to the com pany or the travelling public. this commission, upon proper petition, vii unhesitatingly and without prejudice | by reason of anything herein stated or decreed consider and revise suci l rateS.''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
SUNDAY
 FOR NORWICH Y. M. C. A.

Tomorrow, (Sunday), will be ob
 served in the city as the anniversary of the Norwich Young Mems Chris tian Association, and all who are in terested in this worthy institution will; have the privilege of enjoying a rare treat. In the afternoon at o. clock, the men of the city are invited to the Y. M. c. A. building when Miss Ethel Hinton, of Boston, a reader of real merit, will render an appropriate program, and in addition, Swahn's or chestra will furnish music.
 At 7.45 D. m. a great mass meeting will be held in the Central Baptist church, when all the Protestant churches will unite, and stirring ad- dress will be delivered by Fred B. Freeman of New York city. MT. Free man has had wide experience as a l Christian worker, having had charge of large area in the Red Triangle
 work overseas, and at present he is an important factor in the develop
 nlent of the great county work of the | association. In addition to the ad- dress; several readings will be giver
 by Miss Ethel Hinton, who for mort l than a year entertained our soldier.
 overseas in France, at times very
 near the front line trenches. Presiden James l.. Case will preside at the
 mass meeting, and General Secretar, Edwin Hill will make his .annua
 statement. The public generally is in l vited. The doors of sthe church vii
 be opened at o'clock, and those in.
 terested are advised to come early.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
PERSONALS

Miss Madeline Kelley of Cltn street is improving after her recent Illness.
 Mrs. Frank [. Lathrop is spending a few days with her brother, George Wheeler, in Stonington.
 William A. Karkutt has returned to Stamford after spending few days at his home on Otrabando.
 |. Mrs. M. H. Taft and daughter. Miss Grace c. Taft, are the guests oi friends in Worcester, Mass. MT. and Mrs. Howard P. Benjanin and son, Donald. have returned aiter spending the winter in Miami, Florida.
 Mrs. Lucius Brown left "Wednesday l for Chicago for visit with her aunt. Mrs. Emma Perkins of Fond Du Lac, ] Wisconsin. 1 pr. Hugh B. Carebell, of Norwich addressed the senior class at Connec- l ticut College. Friday afternoon. at o'clock on the subject of tuberculosis Rev. Albert E. Legg, pastor oi ] Trinity Methodist, church, Norwich 1 will return from the conference al 1 Plymouth to conduct services as usua
 Sunday.
 l Charles J. Croker, who for the pas ! year has been in the cost and produc tion department of tke Peerless Au
 tomobile company, Cleveland, Ohio I has resigned to become assistant su perintendent with the Hausermal Manufacturing Co. of the same city T MT. Croker is a graduate of N. F. A class 1912, and the Catholic Univer sity of America, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
GREEK CHURCH HOLDING
 ITS EASTER SERVICES

Services for the Easter season in the Greek church were held Friday afternoon and evening in Trinity Greek Orthodox church on Boswell avenue, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Thomas Daniel.
 In the afternoon the service con1- menforated the taking of the body of Jesus from the cross to the tomb of Joseph of Arimathea. A flower dec orated tomb stood in the center of the church fiom which the flowers were distributed to the congregation after the evening seryice
 This. (Saturday) evening at Ii o'clock a service will be held to com- memorate tSe resurrection. At mid night the church is brilliantly illum- mated and all present stand with l lighted candles which they carry through the streets as they depart fol
 thier homes in the early morniai l hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
xENS ENTER FIFTEENTH
 YEAR WITH ENTHUSIASM

With an attendance of thirty mem bers and plenty of enthusiasm the xens society was launched into it's, fifteenth year Friday evening, holding it's fourteenth annual meeting.
 Miss Martha Ward. the president called the meeting to order at S:15 o'clock. The minutes of the last meeting and the quarters reports were approved as read by the respective officers. The annual reports, always looked forward to with great inte- rest were read and proved most in teresting.
 Mrs. John o. Peckhan, the secre- tary reported the meetings held by the society during the year, it's en- joable merits and it's works. The re- cording secretary, Mrs. Charles Cobb, gave an excellent report. The Xens finances were we'll cared for by the treasurer, w. Smith Allen, whose re- port of substantial sum in the treas- ury was well applauded
 The annual election resulted as fol lows: President, Mrs. Earl Christ man; vice president, Miss Gladys Meier; secretary. Mrs. John o. Peck ham; corresponding secretary, Mrs Charles Cobb; treasurer, ". Smitf l Allen.
 | The new president, Mrs. Christmar then conducted the meeting.
 The society voted $26 towards tn, new motor for the church organ. wilicf is soon to be installed.
 The president appointed Miss Var as chairman. with privilege of ap pointing three assistants as an en | tertainment committee for the com ing three months. Appointment of
 sick committee was made. Mrs. VII
 liam Gilchrist, Mrs. Fred Wilson an l John o. Peckham to serve for yeal
 At the close of the meeting, game
 of obsrvation and anagrams were en joyed. Ice cream and waters closed < successful year and opened tta ne'
 year with many bright prospects.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
OBITUARY
Nathan C. stark

Nathan G. Stark, former real es- tate and insurance agent in New London, died Friday morning in a hospital in Preston, where he has been a patient for the past four years.
 MT. Stark was born in Lyrpe, Jan. ', 1888, the son of Abigail and Mary Griffin Stark. Feb. IS, 1882, he mar ried Mss Ellen M. Moore, daughter of Ezra and Sarah A. Essa7is Moore of East Lyme. Twenty-Five years later he moved to New London and entered the real estate business.
 Besides his widow he leaves one sister, Mrs. Mary Clark of. New Lon don, and several nephews and nieces member of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Patrick Danaisy.
 Word of the death, of Catherine Mac Gillicuddy, wife of Patrick Danahy in Providence on Friday. has been re- 1 ceived in tfis city by friends oe toe | family. Mrs. Danahy had been in poor health for about two months bu: confined to her bed for only a week For many years the family made their home in Norwich where MT Danahy was a foreman for the car | penter firm of Arnold and Hisccx About 20 years ago they moved tc Providence where they have since made their home.
 Mrs. Danahy was born in Count! Kerry Ireland, 73 years ago, tn, daughter of Cornelius and Mary Bren nan cGillicuddy. When an infan she came with her family to thi
 country. In St. Mary's churcl, 5 years ago she was united in marriag
 with Patrick Danahy.
 She is survived by her husband, on
 son, John of Providence and tw
 daughters. Mary of Providence an
 Mrs, John !. Deyine also Of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

state and the other on the west side. Bishop, Bidwell & Company of Nor wich, Connecticut, will handle distri- button of the sugar for the east side and C. E. Slauson Company of Nor walk, Connecticut, for the west side. The beekeeper should make his order
 through his retail grocer, who will in
 turn make an order on the distributor Local retail prices will maintain or these purchases and there is no red tape to be unravelled.
 Spring feeding of bees should begn now, says MT. Crandall. There art about ten thousand colonies of bees il Connecticut and each should hav'
 about twenty pounds of sugar fo l spring feeding. First available nat
 ural nectar will be from red mapl
 trees, later this month. Bees are fly l ing now on pleasant days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
COUNTY SuFFRAGIsTs TO
 HOLD QUARTERLY MEETING

Miss Katherine ,Luddington, presi- dent of the Connecticut Women's Suf- frage association will be the principal speaker at the quarterly meeting of the New London County W. S. A., to be held Tuesday morning, April 22, at Il o'clock. standard time.
 At the close of the meeting lunch con will be served at the Mohican ho- tel. Reports from the various county suffrage leagues will be given and ad- dresses will be given by two promi- nent politicians, one a republican. the other a democrat.