davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01
U. s. Rejection Of League Is Cause of 0epression--D --Doug|as

MT. and Mrs. J. S. Douglas and their son, James arrived in Douglas last week on the Golden State limited train. MT Douglas, since leaving home four months ago, has been in Europe and for two months visited in France, Belgium and England. Mrs. Douglas went east month ago for the pur- pose of attending the marriage of her son, Lewis Douglas, which occurred in New York last Saturday. James Douglas has completed his first year at Amherst college and comes home to remain during the summer vaca- tion season. Lewis Douglas ard bride are now in the Adirondac mountains for their honeymoon. They are expected to come to Arizona and will go to Jerome to reside, where MT. Douglas will have position with the United Verde Extension Mining company.
 Mr. Douglas Enjoyed Visit
 MT. Douglas, speaking of his trip to Europe, said that he had en- joyed every part of it. He visited Nice and Monte Carlo for several
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01
on.s Do.Iard Saved Represents Ten
 Dollar; Eearned

The average man does not save to exeed ten per cent of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses for every dollar saved That being the case he can not be too careful about unnecessary ex- penses. Very often few cents pro- perly invested, like buying seeds for his garden, will save several dollars outlay later on. It is the same in ..uying Cham berlafn's Collie and Diar- rncea Remedy. It costs but a few cents and a bottle of it in the house often saves a doctors Dill of several dollars.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01

Secretary Ely Martin, in response to many inquires regarding the fishing and camping rights in that district. wrote the state game warden for de- finite information, on the subject. Press dispatches had reported that due to the low water in the streams it was deemed advisable to cancel all fishing permits in the White mountains
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01
DUNCAN NEWS
DUHcAN LOCAL FARM BUREAU

T dl Dul 0du uclu On ldoL OdIul- day afternoon, there being a large attendance Of local farmers present. The meeting was presided over by the president, B. A. Wilson, and a number of problems were discussed, as was also the questionnaire sent out by the Federal Farm Bureau, the later being voted upon. A petition was circulated at the meeting, and during this week, ask ing the board of supervisors of Green lee county to appropriate $500 per annum towards the salary of a farm advisor for this county. The state meets the amount with like appro- priation, which viii give the advisor salary of $3,000 yearly.
 The time has passed when a farm advisor serving jointly Greenlee and Graham counties can give the proper amount of attention to this county, and the farmers of the county deserve an advisor of their own, there being considerable dissatisfaction with the present arrangement.
 The local farm bureau has secured the signatures of 80 percent of the farmers of the county to their peti- tion. to the board of supervisors and it is almost certainty that their re- ! quest will be granted.
 c. c. Martin and family are camp ing up the river near the J. R. Bea. vers heme.
 , Repairs on the bridge have been completed and the structure is again | open to traffic.
 W. T. Cauthen was visitor in town this week from his ranch in the Pine Cieaega country.
 J. S. White of the Blue Bell Mining i company was business visitor in i town on Wednesday.
 i Mrs. D. L. Hill and little son of Lordsburg are guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. L. Wolfe this week. i MT. Hill brought his wife and son
 sere in his axto on last Saturday, re- turning to Lordsburg on Sunday. He ! was acc )mpanied by "Red'' Cannon 1 Of the New Mexico metropolis. l A big shipment of chickens was made on Thursday morning from i Duncan, about l, ,000 psuads being con.
 signed to the U. S. P. H. S. Hospital
 No. s at Fort Bayard, N. N.
 A man of one idea isn't so very bad,
 if the idea is good.
 The only time some men are busy
 is when they are busy worrying about
 somebody else's business. | James V. Parks has returned from :; business visit to Patagonia and ! points in Mexico.
 Newspaper headline: Burro Breaks
 Arm Must have kicked himself.
 The Duncan Mining and Milling com 1, panys property is to be sold Saturday at auction at it's camp, about 10 miles east of Duncan, by the receiver, c c. Royal of Silver City. The sale is to begin at 10 o'clock. It is under stood that quite a number of bid; ,l will be made by various mining men
 w. T. Witt left on Monday morning for Center Point, Texas, where ht will visit his parents for a shor
 time prior to returning to his presen home at San Diego, Cal.
 Mir and Mrs Charles F Dare re-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01

turned home on Wednesday afternoon from a months stay at their former home In Illinois. Rev. R. c. Acuff of Clifton was a visitor in Duncan on Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Dean were Lordsburg visitors for few days this week.
 Tony Spezia and son Louis of Cliff ton were business visitors in Duncan on last Saturday.
 Morgan Wilson of Tucson was a visitor at the Blue Bell Mining com pany property in the Steeplerock dis trict this week for several days. MT. Wilson has been interested in this property for number of years and was here on account of the mine re- suming development work.
 George F. Utter of Steeplerock was a business visitor in town on last Saturday.
 The focal ice plant was shut down for several days this week due to an accident to the engine. Ice was se- cured from the Clifton plant to meet the demand, and a tractor is operat- ing the machinery at present, until the repairs are made.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01
CAMPING AND FISHING PERMITS IN WHITE MTS.
 ISSUED AFTER LILLY #

Douglas, June 24-No camping and fishing permits will be issued for the Apache White Mountain Indian reser- vation until after July 15. the Dou
 glas Chamber of Commerce and Mines was notified by Jas. Prochaska, state game warden, in a letter yesterday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01
LEAVE FoRLos ANGELES

MT G. R. Williams, formerly em- pioyed by the Arizona Copper Com pany at the shelter, left last week for Los Angeles California where he has accepted a position with one of the Supply Houses.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01
opEN STORE IN sAFFoRp-

OPEN STORE IN SAFFORD-
 The Gabaldon Store on Chase Creek has opened branch store in Stafford where they will begin business some time this week. Mrs. Gaba1don will he in charge of the new store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01

James V. Parks has returned fror a business visit to Patagonia an points in Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01

Newspaper headline: Burro Break: Arm Must have kicked himself.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01

w. T. Witt left on Monday morning for Center Point, Texas, where he will visit his parents for a short time prior to returning to his present home at San Diego, Cal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01

MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Oare re-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01

The Duncan Mining and Milling con- pany's property is to be sold Saturday at auction at it's camp, about 10 miles east of Duncan, by the receiver, C.. c. Royal of Silver City. The sale is to begin at 10 o'clock. It is under stood that quite number of bids will be made by various mining men.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01
2O% Lower Prices

The Goodrich price recitation which took effed May End was without reservation. It included Silvertewns together with Good rich Fabric tires and Goodrich Red and Gray inner tubes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01

turned home on Wednesday afternoon from a months stay at their former home In Illinois.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01

Rev. R. C.. Acuff of Clifton was 2 visitor in Duncan on Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01

The only time some men are busy is when they are busy worrying about somebody else's business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01

Mir and Mrs. Louis Dean were Lordsburg visitors for few days this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-01

A man of one idea isn't so very bat if the idea is good.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
WELLINGTON

Monday Mrs. Howard Penrose and Mrs. James Knight of Hartford were guests of the Misses Mersereau and Rieketts.
 Mrs. George V. Smith and Miss Pauline Chalker spent Easter with Springfield friends
 Special exercises were held at the church Sunday, including recitations and singing by the children. The church was artistically decorated with potted gerani- ums under the supervision of Miss Cath. crime Ricketts.
 Miss Stella Bartlett of Stafford Springs was in town Tuesday Mrs. and Miss Gardner have been en- tertaining Samuel Gardner and family of New Haven, also friends from Ranches ter.
 Mrs. Marlin Knight is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Levi Gary, at Stafford Springs.
 The Bohemian club held dance at their hall in Dalevi1le Saturday evening with music by Kecaks orchestra of Staf- fordville.
 After several weeks of slow travel over the mail route with a team, William Masinda resumed delivery with his caT | this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Anton Hak and Mrs, Michael SoukuD and children have gone from St. Petersburg to Palm Beach, Fla They will return home in April. At Palm Beach is the Royal Poinciana hotel the largest tourist hotel in the world It is the millionaires' home during the winter season of 10 weeks. The hotel has HOO l rooms, 1,6o0 employees, and 13 miles of corridors Its dining capacity is 1,s40 at one sitting.
 Norman Bligh came last week from Amherst (Mass.) Agricultural. college to work for his brother. Howard Bligh; fo1 six months. He is boarding at the Ryder house. Six months experience on a farm is part of the requirements of the col lege course.
 Louis ". Morse has bought the farm ] owned by Jesse Emo at Mansfield CenteI and will take possession about the rniddl1 of April. The farm consists of q acres of fertile land Cows. sheep, wagons Farming implements, etc, were included
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02

Fremont Valet.
 During the week ending March IS the pupils of the school contributed $24 for the Near East relief.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson are en- tertaining Mrs. G. Bates and Alexandrus Lundstrom.
 After visiting relatives and friends in Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Deslo have returned home
 At the home of Mrs. Ralph Melcer on Thursday afternoon the meeting of the Woman,s Missionary society was held. Following is the program prepared by Mrs. Albert w. Avery, who was also the l leader: Hymn, Faith of Our Fathers ; scripture reading. Mrs. c. c. Tibbetts 1; prayer, by Mrs. Meicer; hymn, Jesus Calls Us; Mite Box Song, Mrs. Tibbetts ; Conservation Song, by all; readings, A | Bit of Cardboard. Mrs. Hubert Dart I Just Mite Box, Mrs. Charles Hope; The
 Mite Box Speaks, Mrs Mary Newton Where Does the Money Go? Mrs. Melcer The Treasure Box. Mrs. Annie Newton exercise, The Mite Box Reminder, by all present; reading from The Mission
 Study Book. Mrs. William Vallette. II
 was the annual mite box opening and the 4 boxes were found to contain SPA, and this
 was given for home mission work. Re- treatments were served By Mrs. Melcer A kitchen shower was given Miss LOT.
 na Builard last week by relatives and
 friends. She received many choice gifts The shower was in honor of her ap- lproaching marriage with Richard Potter in April
 Miss Jennie Finnegan was the guest oi
 her sister. Mrs. E. R. Johnson, at Croton. lon-the-Hudson at Easter time
 l Thursday evening MT. and Mrs. O. J
 Favro were pleasantly surprised wher
 neighbors and friends came to help }cele ,l brate the anniversary of their marriage
 There were games and music and luncl was served. MT. and Mrs. Favro re J ceived many gifts. Among those presen
 were MT. and Mrs. Sheldon. MT and Mrs
 Elmer French. MT. and Mrs. ". Smith
 MT. and Mrs. D. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs, A ,l Glove, MT. and Mrs. T. Reyes, Jr.. MI and Mrs. o. J. Fayro, E. Coughlin, Mi and Mrs. Alec White, the Misses Ida an Lorena Favro. Messrs. Truman Reyes. [ Sullivan, William Sheldon. Ellsworth an Everett Fayro
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
BALEOUYIIE

MT. and Mrs. William Cook spent the week end with relatives in Jewett City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Goodhall recently entertained Wallace I. Goodhall and fam fly of Union and MT. and Mrs. Charles Buell. and children of Eastford.
 Mrs. Nettie Jacques of East KiIlingly spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs George H. Pray.
 Miss Beatrice Simmons of Boston has been. visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs A. B. Simmons.
 Miss Marion l. Pray of Torrington is spending the Easter vacation at her home here.
 Miss Annie Goodhall, assistant super. intendent at Symmes' hospital. Arlington Mass, was a recent guest of her parents Mir and Mrs. Albert Goodhan.
 MT. and Mrs. George Clark and Adelarc Gauthier motored to Norwich Sunday Mrs. Gauthier. who has been a patient a Backus hospital, returned with them tt her home here
 Miss Lucy Bottom of Westerly, R, T. spent Sunday with her parents, MT. an, Mrs. Charles Button. The meeting of the Bailouville Euvortl league was omitted Sunday evening, a. several members took part in the Easte cantata othniel, the Young Ruler, give, at the Attawaugan M. E. church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
UNCASvnLE

Following is the list of pupils perfect in attendance at the Uncasville school for March:
 Grade 1, Mrs. Hyde. teacher: Russell Beetham, Anna Burlocke, Delarosia Car ter, Oscar Ericson, Joseph Fiedouriez, Sophie Kenn, Marion Kolb, Edward Luty, Staffy Mankiewich. Alice McDermott. Francis Shea.; Josephine Sinkawich, Mari on Dumais, Nina Shuleshka, Olga Fosti- l ak, Wladyslaw Fostiak.
 i Grade 2. Miss Hollowell, teacher: Don- aid Vallett, Jennie Vallett, Alice DeLema, Loretta Bernard. John Beetham. Elwood Benson, Frank Bentley, Rose Bonville 1 John Buckman, Edward Burke, Peter DoroShevic, John Doyle. Thomas Doyle Elsie Eggleston, Norman Geer- Seyburi Lundstrom, Martha Mallowski, Camille Morin, Morton Moves. Donald O'Connell Francis Santaire. Sophie Subeyk, Patricia Sweeney.
 Grades and 4, Miss Farrell, teacher Carroll Bingham, Frank Eggleston, Myrs Egglcston, Frank Fiedouricz, Stella Fie, douricz, Asa Hyde, Jennie Luty Walter jMorawski, Maurice O'Connell, Alice Pot ter, Ellen Russell Mary Rheaume, vii. liam Smiddy, Julia Sweeney, Alfred The foux, Elwood Vallett, Mary Finn, Daniel Finn, Alfred Bernard.
 1 Grades 5 and 6, Miss Sheehan, teacher Blanche Couture, Loretta Dumais, Geneva
 Eggleston, Mary Kfisowiez, Reynhold Lundstrom, Gertrude Matthews, RoselIa tMcCracken, Frank Morawski, Morton
 Newton, Joseph Nortoski Joseph Rous.
 seau, John Shea, Elizabeth Sweeney
 Francis Sweeney, Eleanor Tibbetts, Er. nest Ungerer, Carrie Burdick, Julia Kill leen.
 l Grades and 8. Miss Hooper, principal Sara Benson, Earl Benson, Sarah Both am, Gerald Burke, Delma Couture, Grac,
 Eggleston, Doris Fowler, Morton Flaw, key, David Heller, John Morawski, Franl
 Mousley, Mary O'Connell, Helena O'Con
 nell, Winifred Quidgeon, Margaret Shea Victoria Sinkawich, Herman Ungerer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
PENDLETON HILL

Mrs coastine and two little girls re- turned from New York Monday
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Martin WiIlyer vas buried Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Annie Cook spent the first of the week at Frank Browns in Ashaway. Mrs Brown during the time was with her mother in Dorchester, Mass.
 Thomas Johnson of New York was a week end visitor with his family at the Bromley farm
 Miss Sarah Palmer left Tuesday fol TownshenA. Vt
 The church was effectively decorated Eagter by Mira Clifford Thompson and Mss Sarah Palmer There was special Easter music
 Mes Christie Palmer is visiting hei uncle, Arthur Billings, at Natiek, R. I Mir. Billings' health continues poor Mrs. Clifford Thompson attended tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
OAKDALE

Following is the list of pupils perfect in attendance at the Montville Center schools for March:
 Grades I and II, Mrs. vickery, teach CT Peter Bullock, Samuel Bernstein, Milton Chasnoff, Dana Dart, Eace Dart, Abraham Golub. Alfred Haack. Joseph Luberra. Julia Luberra, Lillie Orenstein, William Dinko, Samuel Scholnik. Jennie Trip, Ruth Yavener, Bessie Yoselecslly, Annie Gutterman, Es- ther Kessler Isador Kessler, Nellie Kar- chmarsky, Mary Karchmarsky.
 Grades " and VII, Miss Glasbrenner, principal. Annie Bab5e~l. Lloyd Daniels. Ida Gsrasdoff, Ruth Golub. Sylvia Go- Tub, Alice Glasbrenner, Joe Jacobs. John Jacobs, Lawrence Kirsch, Minnie Lif- schitz. Austin Lathrop, Agnes Lathrop, Sarah YoselevsSSy, David Toselewsezy, Isadore Yoselevsky, John Koslofsky Herta Sonnenburg Lena Tyler. Mildred Yavener. Bessie Gutterman.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Hil1house and daughter, Miss Marion, of Willimantic, accompanied by Mrs. Niles and Miss Sul- livan, were recent callers in this vii cinity.
 Mrs. A. S. vickery and Miss Pauline Glasbrenner attended the recent speak ing and spelling contest in Norwich.
 
 a week end guest at the home of her sister. Mrs. Mary Sawyer.
 c. E. Sweet of Centerville, R. l.. form erly of Uncasvi1le was a recent caller at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Paul Glas- orenner
 At the home of A. Lifschitz, Saturday night, the members of the Montville Jewish Farmers association met to eel ebrate the Purim festival. H. J. Le-
  of Jewish Farmers of America, gave an interesting address appealing to the farmers to avail themselves of the ser vices of the county agent, Mir Johnson who was present at the meeting and gave a talk respecting orchard pruning, spraying and crop rotation. s. Vinhaol and daughter. Miss Goldie Vinhaor, gave Instrumental musical selection Buildins fund pledges were contributed amount Ing to S530 ranging in sums from $5 tt s100. Sandwiches, fancy cakes and frui were served
 Mrs. Walter Moran is visiting her mother. MT. Anderson in Black Hall. Mrs. David A. Johnson entertained tn, Ladies' Social Union at her home Wed nesday afternoon. There were eight members present and the time was spen1 in sewing rags for rugs.
 Mrs. Vickery teacher in the Tower grades of the local school is at her nom, in North Adams for the vacation.
 Mrs. Letitia .Conlstock of Norwich il the guest of her daughter Mrs. Ed mund Rogers. Fifty were present Ut the Easter ser vice at the Congregational church las Sunday morning. Rev. Edward Aver the pastor. occupied the pulpit and MT and Mrs Aver sang a duet, which wai greatly appreciated. Mir. and Mrs. Aye also sang at the Christian Endeavcr ser vice in the evening.
 The Massasoit company's mill has beel shut down for a few days. A ten pie cent. cut in wages caused the greate part of the help to walk out. m
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02

Fifty years ago this week James A. IIovey and Austin Brewster were chosen candidates fog representatives by the To- cal democratic party at a caucus held n Treadway hall. The Second Congrega. tional Church society and the Ecclesiast1- cal society of the Central Baptist church held their annual meetings the same week. John Beswick was elected foreman Of the Yantic Fire Engine Company at the com pany's annual meeting fifty years ago.
 Extracts from the files of The Bulletin of March 27 to April l, 1871, are as foi- lows:
 Monday. March 27, 1871-The real es- tate of tie late Captain James l.. Day en the West S; / was sold by auction Satur- day. the house and lot to A. C. Hall for s4.1OO and three lots to Willard Bliss for s2,SoO.
 The omnibus fare to Thamesville has been reduced so that twenty tickets are sold for one dollar; single tickets, ten cents.
 The steamer Hunter is at Thamesville to receive a new boiler from Messrs. ! M. Huntington & Co, and to be over. hauled.
 Tuesday, March 2S. 1s71--we under. stand that tLt democracy have printed for use in the third district republican
  w. Stedman substituted for that of Henry H. Starkweather for member of con gross. Let republicans throughout tht district be on the watch for this fraud. I any republican thinks of voting for Mir Stedman, let him do so with the full un derstanding that he is one of the mos bitter and thorough going partisans in tn district There Is no party measure, how ever corrupt or dangerous ha he VII not support.
 The brig Nellie, which is to carry tn party to work upon the old wreck of tn battleship San Pedro de Alcantara in Gu mana bay, was expected to arrive at Nev London last night. She will be brough to this port to receive her steam dredg ing apparatus and will sail for Venezue la about the first of May. George IVY Fuller. of this city is superintendent an manager of the expedition.
 About four thousand dollars have bee taken at the jail for fines and costs dur ing the superintendeney of MT. Beokwiti
 Wednesday, March 2s, 1S71-At
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02

in the sale. MT. Morse and son, expect to go into the poultry business. Rhode Island Reds being their favorite breed. Much regret is felt at the removal of Mir. and Mrs. Morse, whose hospitable home will be much missed.
 A granite boulder weighing 14 tons. from Barre, Vt, has been placed on the Common on Wilmington Hill by the Pres brey & Coykendall company of Hartford
 and New York. On the front is bronze tablet with an inscription which reads: This monument is erected by the citizens of Wilmington in sacred memory and ap-
 preciation of those brave men who went forth in response to the call of our coun- try to fight for its freedom and peace"
 The date follows, May 30, 1921, and be heath: We remember them, their cour- age and their God.' At the foot is the United States seal at one upper corner i the Connecticut seal. and at the opposite corner the Wilmington seal. which is a spool of thread. The monument is 6 | feet long, feet wide, and 1-2 feet high.
 Four men from Hartford moved the stone I from the station staying at the Ryder l house while here. As the road caved in
 near the station, it took all day to move
 the stone two miles to the Hill. The chimney at Mrs. Preston's house took fire Wednesday, but the blaze was
 put out with a fire extinguisher brought 1 from South Wilmington. A number of
 men gathered to help.
 l The Girl Scouts gave theSplay A Mod ern Cinderella Thursday evening before an aDpreciative audience. The parts were well interpreted. Candy was on sale |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
CANTERBURY PLAINS

Raymond Parkhurst, who gori1 in Norwich, spent his Easter vacation wtth his father and brothers.
 Earl Perkins returned Friday to As home in Jewett City. after spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Grace Dawley.
 Charlie and Anna Grabb went to Prov idence Monday afternoon to visit their brother, John.
 Charles Barstows house was entered while he and his wife were at church. The lock on a bureau draw CT was bnok- en and sum of money was taken. Sheriff Jackson was in town wednes- day working on the case.
 The next meeting of the ". c. T. U.. will be held at the house of Miss. Grace Davley.
 MT. and Mrs Billings Wheeler of Stonington were Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sabins.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
LEDYARD

The Ledyard Thimble club met with Mrs. Calvin R. Main Tuesday afternoon. There were many present and refresh ments were served.
 Arthur D. Barrett of Worcester spent Wednesday night with his family here.
 Arleen Gordon and Cora Could of New York city spent the Easter holidays ulth MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Geer.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry 6eeT of Trading Cove were week end and Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah J. Corey
 Easter services were observed in the Congregational church on Easter day. Rev. Mir. Goodenough's theme had reeef- ence to Easter and there was special music by the choir. Miss Lallisn Gallnp was at the piano.
 Supervisor W. s. Dalxin of Hartford has been visiting the Ledyard sehooiu during the past week