davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
ANNUAL CONVENTION IF LEAGUE COUNCIL
 WILL START TO-DAY

The annual convention of the su- preme council of the Latin Protective league. Liza Protectora Latina" will begin at the league headquarters at Third and Washington streets at 10 o'clock this morning and will continue until tomorrow evening. Following the convention the supreme president, Adolfo 1T. Pecina. will make a tour of the state fin the interests of the or sanitation and particularly to effect among the Spanish American popula- ton of Arizona a better understanding of what is meant by Americanization and to bring about among members of the league a closer utilization
 Among the changes made in the pol icies of the league during the past year has been an increase in the death benz efits. The assessments have been dou- hied. with the result that the benefits have been increased in like amount The relatives of those who die aft CT being fin the league for a year re- ceivc now in the neighborhood of SS0O the amount decreasing for those who have been in the organization for less than twelve months. The assessments for this purpose now are 50 cents from each member for one who dies after a year in the league, 25 cents for one who has been a member for six months and cents for those who have been members for a shorter period
 The officers of the supreme coun- cil. an of whom will be in Phoenix for the convention, are as follows:
 Adolfo 1T. Pecina, supreme president, Jerome; Amado c. Bernal. supreme vice president. Tucson; Carlos H. Fully. educational director, Tucson Pedro G. Lama, supreme secretary, Phoenix; YgnaciO Espinosa, supreme fr~aerrcr. Arturo Chacpl general or- ranizer; Ysmael Zonoqui, V. Ochoa Joaquin Diaz Gonzalez. Crecencio Ci- gala and Pedro Estrada, supreme di- rectors; Emilio Rivera. legislative wig lance: BartoiO V. Verdugo, sergeant at-arms: and Joaquin B. Soto, banner carrier.
 IL was also announced yesterday that definite steps are to be taken imme- diately by the league to extend it's ac- tivities into California and New Mex leo.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
RANCHER DIES AS RESULT IF
 BLOW ON HEAD
Struck During Quarrel Over Fence Line, Glendale Man Dies-COroner's Inquest Being Held

During an argument over the build Ing of a line fence between their prop critics. A. " King is alleged to have struck A. M. Dement, over the head with shovel last Sunday. inflicting sn injury from which Dement, died yes terday morning at his home in Glen dale. King was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Rudd of Glendale and placed in the county jail to await the verdict ot the coroner's jury. when charge in connection with the death ui Dement, probably will be brought against him.
 According to story told officers King was living on the Dell Trimble place southwest of Glendale. and Dement, was living on an adjoining ranch. Dement, ia about 65 years old and King about 2s. Dement, claimed that when he bought his ranch he had 1t surveyed and the survey gave him a small strip of land which King claimed as his. De- ment then planted the land in cotton.
 Last week King is said to have built a fence through the cotton to enclose the disputed land. Dement, went out and tore down the fence and on Sun day King returned with an assistant and put up the fence again. Dement, is said to have warned him not to put up the fence as there would be trou- bio if he did. On Sunday Dement, and hts brothar came to the disputed fence and an argument took place.
 Dement, started to crawl through the fence. officers said. and King is al- ieced to have struck him on the head with the shovel. King claimed De- mcnt and his brother. Clark Dement, started to attack him with a hammer and said that when A. M. Dement, climbed through the fence he had bis hand in the bib of his overalls. and he tHing) thought he was armed. De- ment was knocked unconscious by the blow and failed to Tally.
 A jury was impaneIled by Coroner T. C. Patterson of Glendale yesterday and the body of Dement, was brought 70 Phoenix where a post mortem ex- animation was held yesterday after noon by Dr. c. S. Monical, the coun- ty physician. The inquest was con- tnued until 10 o'clock this morning.
 Following the trouble with Dement,, King went at once to Glendale, where he gave himself up to Justice Patter- son. A charge of aggravated assault was brought against King and he was released on his own recognizance to appear for examination. Following the death of Dement,. King was re- arrested. R. F. l.. Sheperd, county att torney. stated last night that a charge would be filed against King today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
9OYS' DIVISION ID
 HAVE PARTY FRIDAY

The first event of the mid winter rrogram of events planned by the older Boys cabinet of the Y. M c. A. for fho boys' division will take place Fri day night when the "preps' gather at the "T' for a party. Two members of the cabinet. Bert Mckinney and James Zehner. were given the respon- sIhllitv for the party and have placed much of the work on the "preps' them selves. X lively program of games on frr stadium will be a feature of the uarty at 1.15 Friday night dismissing promptly at Q o'clock.
 The second event will be the cro- aHct tournament for the juniors and aaps. commencing Saturday. The two eraouct tables will be put iu the best ..r condition and one reserved for each .r..- at certain hours until the tourn1- ...--r ie completed. Many prcps and t,,iors have already sIercd up for th.s ....rnf
 .,re pushmobilc racc is exciting much
 .-,,,ort. Copies of tlo rules and eu- ...r.. blanks win ho ou hand at the
 .r,e saturday morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

..-.,t Britain has 1900 ccmeterle. ....r1.t Europe for her soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
DAVIS THEATRE

Night scenes of surpassing beauty are a feature of the new Thomas H Incs production for Paramount, Beau Revel which comes to the Davis theatre Friday and Saturday.
 One of the punch" scenes of the pic. ture is an auto smash, showing two au- ! tos, with headlights flashing. gushing down a road in the moonlight and swerv. ing int peach other in front of the cam era. No slight ingenuity on the part oi the director and cameran.an was re- quired to put this sensational crash across.
 Different lighting effects were used for each character in the picture. The cast of which, includes such players as Lewis Stone. Florence Yidor, Lloyd Hughes. William Conklin and others Each player was treated individually from a lighting angle, an innovation in photography. Beau Revel was under the personal supervision of Thomas H. Ince- One of the most thrilling scenes ever pictures. is that of the cafe of the un- derworid along the Seine in Paris. in which the eliminating action of Hugh Ford's great Paramount picture, The Great Day, which is the second feature, transpires. Frequented by a crowd of Parisian riff-raffs, girls and men of the loewst type. the place and the Seopie represent the Partisan underworld with grom reality. true to the least de- tail. It forms the background of one of the most stirring scenes in The Grea; Day; that in which Frank Beresford. the hero. has been lured to see his sick friend, Dave Lesson, only to find on leaving that he and his friend Dave arr caught in a trap of an international con. spiracy. and have to put up a hopeles: fight against overwhelming odds. unti finally thrown by the thugs Of the Guar. ! dian Angel down through a trap-door in.
 to the sewers leading to the Seine. Thl
 incident has a surprising result
 An extremely interesting news veekiJ vyflf roncif,s7a tha hflI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
IT CERTAINLY DOES
 THE WORK, HE SAYS
Hartford Man Restored By Tanlac Two Years Ago, Still Enjoys Finest Health.

Statement after statement is now beinG made by the people of Hartford about Tanlac, the medicine that is being SO widely discussed -Tid distributed every surprising and gratifying results in this city and vicinity.
 John Powell. living al g Chapel St, who served three years in France with ary Forces from Montreal, has this to say about Taniac:
 T can vouch for Tanlac being good for stomach trouble and a rundown condi- ton, for have tried it myself. l had not been taking it more than three days until l began 10 Etraighten right up.
 At that time, which was two years ago, in Rowland. Maine. my appetite Jeff effects of indigestion. l could eat scarce ly anything and was consunafed rom three 10 five days al time would bloat up terribly with gas and almost double up with pains m the pit of my stomach.
 T got so nervous the least thing would unset me I would wake un every hour of the night. and felt SO worn-out in the mornings that ] simply had 10 force my self of 10 work. l had headaches for days at a time and was losing weight and strength right along
 ''Finally I got on 10 Tanlac through . friend of mine Tho had been. 6sen nei3ea cut . medicine just suited my case To Tee My a1uetite soon had new start and then my sother troubles began 10 lose their grip on fI1e.
 My stomach got into condition SO could eat anything and all signs of indi- gestion. headaches and nervousness dis appeared Four bottles of Tanlac nut me in the pink of condition, with 2 gain of several pounds in weight. and I have been feeling fine ever since. don't know what it is but there is something about Tanlac that certainly does the work :"
 Tanlac is sold in Norwich by the Na- ] tienal Drug Store
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
SELLS NEWSPAPER PLANT
 TO INDIANA PURCHASER

The plant and fixtures of the New Lon don Telegraph in the Plant building at New London, have been purchased by John Henry Zuver. editor of the South Bend. Ind, News-Times and Ralph w Hewson, well known and substantial business man Of South Bend. Attorney Charles B. Whittlesey. counsel for the estate of Morton F. Plant, which &C., quired the property by foreclosure pro- ceedings a few months ago, sold the property to 9 man named Johnson, of New York a general newspaper equip ment agent, evidently acting for the South Bend purchasers. MT. Whittle- sey did not care to state the purchase price.
 The fixtures have not been moved as yet but will eventually be shipped to Michigan City, Ind. where a new even Ing newspapers will be launched to be known as the Michigan City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

nearly twice as many accessions as in the preceding year. Since October there have been 50 series of revival meetings, with converts more numerous than usual"
 Schools of method in evangelism. he said, have been conducted during the year in 20 states, under the leadership Of Dr. H. F. Stillwell, general superintendent Of evangelism of the American Baptist Home Mission society. In II states an organized effort has been made to arouse every church to revival services. Plans for next year include placing a superin- tendent of evangelism in each of the 35 states where Northern Baptist have ac- tivities. Dr. Villers recommended that each of the 1o,s6s churches in the North ern Baptist convention give two weeks al least to evangelism next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

State of Connecticut. County or New London, ss.: l. Nathan 4. Gibbs Cashier of the above named bank. dd soiemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my know ledge and belief.
 NATHAN A GIBBS.
 Cashier. Subscribed and sworn 10 before ma this 9th day of July. 1921.
 GUY B. DOLBEARE.
 Notary Public. Correct-Attcst.
 GROSVENOR ELY,
 JAMES l.. HUBBARD.
 C. H. OSGoOD, jy7d Directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
Breed Theatre and Majestic Roof

Carmel Myers has a role to which Ehs is admirably suited in Cheated Love, tho Universal photodrama, which is the fea, ture at the Breed theatre and Mzjesth Roof Garden today and tonight.
 The star appears as little immigrant from Russia She arrives at Ellis Tsl- and. the human clearing house in New York harbor, and joins her father in ths ghetto, where she works. lives and loves,
 King Baggott, star, director. and writ CT. directed Cheated Love at Univsrsa. City from the original story and see. mario by Lucien Hubbard and Doris Schroeder. An excellent cast was as sembled for the production. The wreck. | ing of an East Side theatre by a terrihs ] explosion, a tangled love-interest. an in. teresting analysis of human character humorous touches in unexpected place. and tense. powerful situations nnak, Cheated Love one Of the big screen dra. mas of the year.
 For the second feature Eileen Perez will be seen in The Land Of Jazz, a fu. riously funny five reel comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
PEOPLE GETTING BETTER,
 IS REPORT TO BAPTIsTs

Contrary to the general opinion, people are getting better instead of worse, ac- cording to the report made at the North ern Baptist convention in Des Moines by Rev. Thomas J. Villers of Detroit, chair man of the committee on evangelism, who said that the last year had been "the greatest year ever known in evangelism '' and reported 'the largest number of bap- tisms in our history"
 There was never such quickening,' ' pr. Villers declared. There have been
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
FOR SALE

The Berry Block, in Norwich, No. 1s0 Franklin St. consisting of two stores, four tenenents. with all modern i'm provenaents, first rate central business location; excellent property for an invest ment. The sale is made necessary by an order of the court to close the settle ment of an estate.
 Apply to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
A EuFletic Want
 Advertisement Will Get Ts
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Stationary Engineers Associs- ton, No 6, meets in Carpenters Hall meets in Elks' Home.
 Clover Temple. No. g, F. S.. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Victory Lodge. No. f. I. c. O. L.. M. U-. meets in Steiners Hall
 Germania Lodge, No. Il. o. D. H. S., meets in Germania Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
sale of Maple Street Propertv

Herbert Wiley has sold to Isador Ei. senberg the property. No. 27 Maps street, consisting of a two apartment house and large lot. Mir Eisenberg will improve the property and occupy tho lower apartment on or about July 18th The sale was made through the agency of Thomas H. Beckley, 27S Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

shailervf1le-AIfred Faarstoft Is under the care of physician. as he Is suffer- ing from the effects of a spider bite
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
CHESTNUT HILL

Mir and Mrs. E. c. Payson entertatn- ed for a day recently Mr. and Mrs Rog- CTS and daughter. Miss Ruth Rogens. oi East Longmeadow, Mass
 Mir. and Mrs. Myron c. Peckham with their son Horace. of South Man chester visited the formers parents n this place Thursday Of last week
 Miss Doris Aver of Willimantic has been spending a few days this week with Miss Cora Chsppell
 Mir. and Mrs James Cochrzne of Web ster. Mass. have been guests for Q fea days of Mrs. CochTSne's brother and sister. c. E. Goodrich and Mrs. W. D Davoll
 Mrs. c. T. ChzppeIl was in wIlllman- tic for a day or two this week and at. tended Chautauua-
 Winthrop D. Davoll is ute certain that he has a less number of rates thar week ago as in one night he trapped l3 rats in his hen house The foliowfas night he caught three more.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent IL
BANK STATEMENTS
chart<@ No. 11s7.

Charte< No. 11sT.
 Reserve District No. l. REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Uneas National Bank at Norwich, In the State of Connecticut, at the close of business on June. 30, 1921:
 RESOURCES 1. a Loans and discounts. .. $45O 9ss. fl 4. U. s. Government securi- ties owned: Deposited to
 secure circula , ton GU. s.
 bonds. par b All other United
 States govern ---- 114.s5O.oo curities. etc. -. ss,ssS.1o s2,Ooo ........ ,....... s7OOO.OO .eral Reserve bank ....e. 4o,41z5O 10. Cash in vault and amount due from national IS, Checks on other banks '''O'''' in the same city or town as reporting bank (other = than Item 12) .......... G,4S3.SS Total of Items 10 and 1S, A. Checks on banks -iocat-
 ed outside of city or town
 Of reporting bank and other cash items ...... 5.2s7Ss 15. Redemption fund with
 U. s. Treasurer and uue
 from U. $. Treasurer .. 3,Ooo.O0 IT. Otber assets, if any,
 Interest earned not col
 lected, S2.21S.2S; custom- CTS accounts, Victory
 notes, $2ss.90 ...... .... 2,51S.1S Total ....... ........... &8o5, ,8SO. 46
 LIABILITIES. IT, Capital stock paid in $10O 900 % IS. Surplus fund . .... 25,900.oO 19 Undivided profits ... 20, ,421.39 standing ..:-. ......... 5s,7Oo.oO banks -. " ....HT. 27s.5S banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States and foreign coun- tries (other than included in Items 21 or 22) .-.... 38,651.3S standing ..,.,. ....,.. l.35S.s; i $30,2SS.72.
 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) suh- ject to reserve (deposits
 payable within 30 daysl. 26. Individual deposits sub ject to check .... 56z.5591; l 30. Dividends unpaid ..... 2.500 0l l Total oI demand deposits l {other than bank depos- 1 its) subject to reserve, Items 26 and 30, $567,- 059.13.
 A. Liabilities other than those above stated, un- earned discount ......... 3,9112 Total ........ ......... sSO5, ,8So. 4 State of Connecticut. County of Ner London, ss.: ], Henry L. Frisbit | Cashier of the above named bank. d solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the pest of my know ledge and belief. HENRY L. FRISBTE, l Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before m this 9th day of July. 1921.
 DWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD, Notary Public. 1 Correct-Attest:
 WILLIS AUSTIN.
 M. H. DONAHOE,
 c. H. FRISBIE, jy7d Directors.
 BANK STATEMENTS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

Hartnord-The chorus of the Hartford Saengerbund. consisting of seventy voices. which won the first prize at the state saengerfest in Bridgeport. June 25. will give a concert Friday evening d Wildwood sanatorium for the benefit oi the patients and ex-service men
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
FOR SALE

Eleven-room house. centrally located, for rooming house or light housekeeping, in best condition. Owner leaving town wishes to sell property. Price right
 FRANCIS D. DoN0HUE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
PRINTING

THEEE zA no Gdvertis1ng me01um Q Eastern Connecticnt equal to The Bures tin for business -eaulrA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
COAL AND WOOD

COAL, seasoned wood and kindlings In large or small quantities. Phone 5o4 or l325-2. R. Shapiro. Willow St. formerly Durkee Lane. declSa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

JONATHAN SMITH. dealer in oils and gasoline, 30 and 31 Town St, Norwich Town. Telephone SIS. High test gasoline, Mobloils of all grades, and auto accesso- ries. je10d
 HAVE your tires lstreaded, look like new, wear like new, as good as new. Lanoie Tire Co.,, 93 W. Main St. feb24d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
Advertisement Will Get It
WANTED

The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn- ing and earn some money carrying papers. Frequently there are good routes. Get your names on file and be ready for the first vacancy. Call at the Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
HOTELS

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of Tho Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

PRETTY FARM HOME,
 90 acres, nice location, main state road. near good markets, pleasing surround ings, beautiful shade. fish and ice pond near house and on farm, river on one side, land well divided into fertile fields, spring and brook watered pastures and valuable woodland, lots fruit, two Groom cottages, barns and farm buildings all only s3,000, $500 cash. rest easy terms. TRYONS' AGENCY,
 je24d WiIIirnantic, Conn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30
We're Delightful Creatures"

neighbor here, and they brought liz
ards and toads and other delightful
creatures.
Some would cal, use queer crea-
lures, but we say We are delightful
creatures
"Ah, when | was caught at first
was mad. They wouldn't let me do
anything with my great jaws, aud |
had been making such a noise with
them at first.
Then l had Sla>hed and swished
my tail about and thrown mud at the
faces of the people who were trying
to catch me, but still they caught me.
"And now I'm happy. for l lie here
on this side Of my pool Us I used to
lie on the mud bank where my home
was"
The cotton mOccaSin, said
the rattlesnake, lis far meaner than
! am. He won't warn people that he
is going to strike But l will. l will
give a rattle and warn them. Then
it is up to them TO Try to catch me
or TO leave me
Il sir up. coiled about in the marshy
grass, and then ! am ready to strike.
They leased me with stick until
coiled up. though. and then when
was ready TO strih. they covered me
with box, caught me- and brought
me- back here / dropped poison around
thar box in enough quantity to KIN
any number OF people. but the ones
who caught me- seemed to know my
ways and avoided or didn't get near
tie poison, nor did they give me the
chance 10 poison them
Yes, we're queer. We reptiles. but
some Of US are beautiful aud all of
Us are interesting, and quite a few Of
US are poisonous. which is about the
incest of all"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30
~ DdddyS
.II36 EyeniIN8
Fairy Tale
NWARY GRAHAl1 BONNER
QUEER CREATURES.
WARY GRAHAM BONNER
----coYMoHr n VtiTtsH HExSgAglR UHok -

They say we're queer" said a rat.
tlesnake in the zoo. "They say that
people are surprised because some of
us are somewhat pinkiSh in color and
that such color is queer for us to
have and for all the alligators to
have.
but they're ignorant when they say
that, for they do not know that we
come from the South, in part of the
country where the banks of the river
and the shores Of the lakes and
streams are Of red clay. And we have,
as families taken some of the color
to ourselves
Il don't mean, OF course, that the
color has run Off on us But in the
years our families have lived in these
= parts we have taken on some of the
ways and some of the cOlors of these
homes.
"And when I speak Of these parts
and these homes, l mean the ones
we have come from and not where
we are now, for now we are in the
ZOO.
Where We come from there are Gu
riOus little bugs which, If they get the
chance, will lay their eggs on peoples
hands If they're off in the swamps
hunting for snakes such as we are.
ITO be sure there aren't many peO-
pie who go and look for us for the
ZOOS. The whole world isn't so fond
of snakes as 1t might be-
"These little creatures I was speak
ing of are called ticks, and there are
red bugs in the swampS, too, that are
annoying little creatures to folks.
THE zoo people brought along with
them cOttonmouthed moccasin, and
some folks don't think any more Of
that than if they'd brought along
pussy cat"
"Ihey say" the diamOnd-backed rat
tier announced, that | am one of
the few snakes who is too smart to be
ever caught by an unexpectedly cold
winter, | am smart.
"The southern RATHER usually spends
his winter in the holes of pine trees
and covers himself with a blanket of
warm pine needles.
"Ah, there are 50 many snakes in
the country that it is a joy
There are copperheadS which are
poisonous, and others which are not,
such as the king snakes, and there are
the black water snakes and the red
bellied water snakes, the ring-necked
snakes, the scarlet snakes, the hog
nosed snakes, the black snakes, the
scarlet snakes the chicken snakes,
the rat snakes and the coach whips.
"All Of these lived where we used
to live, and doubtless there are many
Of the different families living there
now.
How interesting they all arew
"Ah,' said an alligator, they
brought me along and my handsome
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30

The English preacher, Stephen Jenk-
FMS was not highly educated man,
but he had native wit which often
helped him out of difficulties. One
Sunday while reading as the Scripture
lesson the third chapter of Daniel, he
came to a batch Of words that gave
him trouble. AT what time We bear
the sound of the cOrnet, flute, harp,
sackbut, psaItery, duIcimer," etc. Now
this list OF instruments is repeated sev-
eral times in the chapter, and the sec
oDd time he stumbled through it with
even greater difficulty than the first,
Before ne reached 1t again, however,
he had discovered a way of escape. So
Che third time he relieved both him
self and his listeners by reading with
The utmost gravity "And the band
payed rs before. Boston Transcript.