davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
From Crown King

IlOil SlOWh hlllR
 R. s. Patterson was in Prescott yesterday, coming from Crown King to remain through tn eholidays with friends in this city.
 Returns from East
 Undersheriff Joe Furst today is leaving Lima, Ohio, today with Chas. lP. Mason, formerly of Jerome, who is being returned here to face a charge of having uttered bogus check for $50 in Jerome.
 Goes to Italy
 Anna Corgait, sophomore of the Prescott. High school, left the school yesterday, as she and her family are leaving for Turin, Italy, where they expect to live for three years. To New York 1 J. B. Robertson, who has been in Stoddard looking after mining busi- ness in that district for the past few days, left yesterday for his home in New York city.
 Engineer in Prescott E. A. Wolfe, construction engineer for the state highway department, was in Prescott yesterday, on busi ness. Wolfe is planning to return to Phoenix today.
 Goes to Texas Miss Wade Matthews, who has been here from Los Angeles visiting her friend, Mrs. Margaret McChes- ney, for the past month, has gone to, her home at Quanah, Texas, to remain during the holidays. She will return to Prescott after the first of the year.
 From North
 E. P Seaman, representative of the International Correspondence schools, returned last night from Flagstaff, Winslow and other north ern towns, where he has been for the past few days on company busi- ness. Seaman reports that snow is plentiful in that section of the country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 fnEO1O1N

 Depart-7ont of the Interior, U. S.
 Lal-u Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 December 5, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Ernest Bensch, of Mayer, Arizona, who, on November IA, 1921, made Homestead Entry No. 052282, for Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, Section 31, Township 12-N., Range 2-E. c. & s. R. B. and Merid- ian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Alex L. Jones, U. s. Com mlssldner, at Prescott, Arizona, on the l0th day of January, 1922
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William H. Skinner, John Surett, Joseph R. Bassett, Robert Allen, all of Mayer, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register. (W5t-lst pub. Dec. 7, l921)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
From North
(From Fridays Daily) To Los Angeles

To Los Angeles
 Granville Fain, well known cattle raiser, left Prescott yesterday for Los Angeles, where he will remain for few days on business.
 From the South
 Miss Harriet Tritle, whose home is in Phoenix, is here as the guest of Mayor and Mrs. Morris Goldwater during the holidays.
 Home for Xmas Wells Heap, who last year gradu- ated from Prescott High school, is home for the holidays from Tucson, where he is attending the university. Leaves on Vacation
 Miss Sue O'Loughlin, art teacher in the Prescott schools, left today for Phoenix, where she will remain thru the school vacation.
 Rancher in Prescott
 Frank Morris, prominent rancher of King Bros. ranch in the Big Chino valley, was in Prescott yester- day, coming in on business. From Humboldt
 C. P Wingfield, prominent merch- ant of Humboldt, was a business visitor in Prescott yesterday, shop ping for the holidays.
  To Los Angeles
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Gratz left Prescott yesterday for Los Angeles, where they will pass the holidays with friends and relatives. From Big Chino Valley
 Tom and Charles King, prominent ranchers of the Big Chino valley district, were in Prescott yesterday on business. They will remain in the city for day or two. House Guests
 Mrs. Beverly F. Burke is expecting the arrival of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Mulrein this week, to re- main through the holidays as her house guests.
 Returns from South
 County Assessor C. E. Gentry has returned from Phoenix, where he at tended the annual convention of county assessors and the state tax commission.
 Adjutant Ill
 E. E. Kittredge, adjutant of Ernest A. Love post of the American Le- zion, is confined to his home for sev- eral days, due to illness. He lives at BOA North Pleasant street. From Road Camp
 A. E. Merrinan of the state high way department drove to Prescott yesterday from the road camp at Coyote Wash, coming in for a short business trip.
 Mining Man Here
 Johnny Peel, from the Peck mine, near Crown King, was in Prescott yesterday, purchasing supplies for the reopening of the mine. Peel is field and financial manager of the Peck property. From the East
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Simons, of St. Louis, arrived in Prescott yesterday, and are planning to remain here for several days. Simons represents a | shoe manufacturing company in the east and is on business in Prescott. To South
 Thomas R. Dabbs, formerly of Fort Whipple, left last night for Phoenix, where he will receive or ders to enter school under the vet erans' bureau for vocational educa- ton. Dabbs has been in California until recently.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
Jerome Visitors

Among those attending the Schu- mann-Heink recital from Jerome were Mir and Mrs. J. E. Wagner, Mir. and Mrs w. w. Rhodes, MT. and Mrs. Winfield Flood, and the Misses Ethel Dean and Opal Rob erts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
Here for Holidays

Miss Mary Gossmann is in Pres colt from her home in Los Angeles, coming up to pass the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. C. R. K. Swetnam. Miss Gossmann is sister of Mrs. Swetnam.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
To Bisbee

To Blsbee
 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jones hay, gone to Bisbee, where they will bC with MT. Jones sister and her hus band Mir and Mrs. Award NJ. Boss through the holidays. They made the trip by motor,
 Gees to Denver
 1 R. H. Burmister, senior member Of the realty firm of Burmister & Hill, last night went to Denver Colo, where he will visit his sor for two or three weeks, returning tc Prescott after the Christmas holidays From Camp Wood
 Mir. and Mrs. R. w. Ainsworth motored over from their home ir the Camp Wood district yesterday and will remain in Prescott until the weather and roads are more pleas ant for travel. They are here on a shopping trip.
 From Mayer
 Dr. J. B. Van Horn, of Mayer came to Prescott yesterday, where he expected to meet Mrs. Van Horn who has been for some time. visiting in California. Arriving here the doc tor learned that washouts had delay ed the trains through Wickenburg. From Flagstaff
 Miss Lucille Wilder and Miss Zoe | Glassey arrived in Prescott yester- day from the Northern Arizona Nor mai school at Flagstaff, to pass the Christmas holidays with Miss Doro- thy Stuart, of South Mount Vernon street.
 Goes to California
 Miss Harriet Lewis, sister of F. J. McDermott, today is leaving for San Bernardino, Calif., where she will join her mother and family Her brother has been transferred from Fort Whipple to Sawtelle, Calif., where he is now.
 From. Hot Springs
 Dr. William Norris, who is in Prescott to pass the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. T. C.. Norris, yesterday returned from Castle Hot Springs, where he has been for a short visit. Dr. Norris is located in Los Angeles. From School
 Miss Margaret Hill, who has been attending the Tempe Normal school, and Miss Dorothy Hill, who has been attending the university at Tue son, are in Prescott for the Christ mas vacation, to pass the holidays with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Ray Hill, at Camp Wood. Return to California
 Walter H. Lihesba, of San Jose, and John F. Reiners, of Fresno, Calif., have retutned to the Golden state after a visit of several days here with Ed Meek, on mining busi- ness connected with the resumption of operations at the Verde Inspira- tion.
 From Hassayampa
 Otto Lang, Sr., cattleman of the country, whose winter are on Slate Creek, is ill Prescott for Christmas as the guest of Clarence Eckert. The Langs plan to move into the city for the winter, and the Lang children, who have been attending school at Glen dale, will enter the Prescott schools.
 From Saturdays Danyo To California
 Mir. T. B. Mckee of the teaching staff of Prescott intends to spend | the Christmas vacation at the coast | From Kirkland
 L. J. Haselfeld, well known merch- ant of Kirkland, was in Prescott yes terday, coming on business. To California
 MT. and Mrs. Hughes left yester- day for California, where they will
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
From Hassayampa

Otto Lang, Sr., cattleman of the Hassayampa country, whose winter headquarters are on Slate Creek, is in Prescott for Christmas as the guest of Clarence Eckert. The Langs plan to move into the city for the winter, and the Lang children, who have been attending school at Glen dale. will enter the Prescott schools.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
Frcm South

(. T, Joslin of the. Arizona Mine Supply, has just returned from Phoe- nix, where he has been for the past few days, attending the industrial conference.
 Leaves for Texas
 Col. William Beck of this city yes terday went to Texas and other places south, where he will visit his sister and other relatives during the holidays.
 From South
 w. F. Staunton, president of the Verde Central Mining company, re- turned yesterday from Phoenix where he has been for the past few days attending the industrial conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
CHESTNUT HILL

Charles L. James. who has been seri-
ously i'll for the past two months, does
not improve. He has been visited during
the past week by his brothers, Robert
James of Meriden and arthur James of
Wallingford, his sister, Mrs. Fred Hans
mann of Nillimantic, and niece, Mrs. May
Johnson of Mansfield Center. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Killourey of Willimantic
were also at his home for the week end.
Rev. j. w. Ballentine of Stafford was
entertained over Sunday. Nov. 9th, by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Dimon.
Mr., and Mrs. William A. Watson of
Springfield, Mas, have been visiting the
past week with Mrs. Watson's sister, Mrs.
A. S. Peckham.
Rev. E. O. Mead of Rsdgeield was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Payson dur
ing the past week.
Ralph H. Reynolds returned to this
place Tuesday after spending q few
weeks at Holyoke. Mass
Miss Ruth Rogers is spending the week
end with her parents at East Long
meadow, Mass. +.
A severe electrical storm passed over
this place Friday evening with down
pour of rain which. added to the four
days of rain the first Of the week. has
left the roads in very bad condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
MONEY ORDER CHARGES


Users of foreign money orders will be
saved in the aggregate large sums by
plan adopted by the post office de-
partment which will enable all of the in
ternational money order offices in the
United States to be. advised daily if nee
essary as to the f1uctuation in foreign
exchange. The third assistant postmas-
ter general, Mr.. Glover, who has made
a special study of this subject, has
worked out a CONVERSION table for use in
can countries, copy of which has been
placed in each international money order
office
New York, Chicago. New Orleans, Kan
sas City, Minneap polls, Denver, San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Dallas, Honolulu, Char
lotte Amalie, st. Thomas in the Virgin
Islands and San Juan, Porto Rico, have
been designated as zone offices. Their
postmasters will be notified by wire OF
the new rates, and they in turn will
forward by mail to the offices within
their radius circulars informing them of
the tables to be used after a given date
The new procedure will enable the de-
partment to make changes in conversion
rates effective within two days from the
time the first notice is sent out. Under
ed to put the change into effect, causing
an exchange rate sufficiently high to pro-
tect the department, but at the expense
of the users of the service. The expert
ment was tried Friday for the first time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Word was received in Putnam Satur-
day of the death in Washington, D. c., of
Charles Leroy. Mr.. Leroy is remember
ed by the older resident of Putnam, is he
lived here many years. He left Putnam
twenty-five or thirty years ago to enter
the government service and was connect
ed with the department of labor. While
he lived in this city Mr.. Leroy was a
travelling salesman for mill supp,iss and
betting and was well known throughout
northern New England. Mr.. Leroy IS
survived by his wife and daughter. Mr..
Leroy was a past master of Quinebaug
lodge of Masons of this city.
Putnam was visited by q shower, Fri
day night, accompanied by thunder and
lightning. Saturday morning dawned
like spring with no vestage of the late
ice storm in sight, except the wreckage
left in its wake which will be visible for
months to come. The total loss cause
in this corner of the state to trees and
orchards would reach enormous figures
if 1t were possible to fix a monetary
value on this kind of property. Hundreds
l.Sf linemen are still at work repairing
telephone and telegraph wires. One or
der of $4,000 feet of wire has been re-
eeived by the local telephone company
from New Haven. Since the roads be-
came passable many motorists have been
out to view the storm devastated centers
AS noted, the doctors in the eastern
Windham county towns of Putnam,
Thompson, Ponlfret and Woodstock have
organized a medical society FIR the pur-
pose of holding monthly meetings. DR.
| ]. B. Kent of Putnam is the president
and DR.. E. F. Perry of Putnam secretary.
The next meeting of the new society VIII
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
DIED.

LATHAM-1n westerly. R. L. Dec 2,
1921, Edwin II. Latham.
BA!LEY-In Providence, R. L..Dec. /,
1871 Louise Chevalier. wife OF George
Bailey, aged ~ years,
SWAMI Branford. Conn, Dec. l, 1921,
Charles Walter Swan, NJ. D, in his
Saith year.
PARKER-In Preston. Dec. 3, 1921,
Charles H. Parker.
Funeral services at his late home Tues
day, Dec. s, at D. m. Burial in Pres
ton City cemetery.
NELSON-In Norwich, Dec. 4, 1921, An
drew Nelson aged rs years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GRIsWoLD = In Norwich, Dec 1, 1921.
Joseph Allen Griswold of Vergason ave-
nue., Norwich Town, aged rs years. .
Services at Gager's funeral parlors. 10
Franklin street, Monday afternoon
Dec. 5, at l o'clock. Burial in family
plot in Yantic cemetery.
SMITH Norwich, Dec 2, 1921, Mrs.
Freeman ]. Smith, aged So years.
Services at Gager's funeral parlors. 70
Franklin street, Monday afternoon
Dec. S. at $50. Burial in family plot
in Hanover cemetery.
LIZOTTE-At Webster, Mass, Dec 4
1921, Susan L. Thurber wife of Alfred
n. Lizotte, formerly Of Putnam, Conn
aged 3S years.
Funeral services Tuesday at 2 D. m. al
Grove street chapel. Putnam.
CHAMBERLAIN-In Willimantic, Dec
3. 1921, Josephine Author, wife OF
Clarence E. Chamberlain, a native OF
Norwich, aged SO years.
KEECH-In Danielson, suddenly. Dec. 4
1921, Herbert c. Keech. aged 40 years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
MARRIED.

JoHNsoN-PARKs- Thompson, Nov.
10, 1921, by Rev. Stephen Livingstone.
Herbert johnson land Mrs. Eva Parks
yINCE-GARvIE-In Pascoag. r. L, by
Rev. John A. Harding, James Vince OF
Pascoag and Mrs. CARVE. formerly of
Moosup.
DAMATO = MANGARELLI In Provi-
dence, R. l.. Nov. "a, 1921. by Rev.
Anthony Bove. Joseph Damato of
Moosup and Miss Anna Mangarelli Of
Providence. .
BARDEN-WELLES- Mystic. Dec l.
1921, by Rev. Jerome Greer Miss Lii
Ian Welies of Old Mystic and George
Barden of Mystic
ALLARD-BREAULT West Thornp-
son, Harvey Allard of Wilsonville and
Miss Anna Breault of West Thompson.
KENIG-CRUMB-In Norwich, Dec 4
1921, by Rabbi Max Stamm. Israel
Kenis. and Miss Dora Crumb, both OF
this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
THOMPSON

The total receipts for the temporary
home were s2l,296.7l. Paid for pro-
visions s9.2s6.7l, clothing S3.43S.01. SAL
airy Of superintendent and mztron sl.2s5.
fuel si.9so.42, homework ssO2-o4. laun-
dress $230.64. seamstress SS97.36. outnsde
labor s5si.6S, grain and hay Ssl3.77. cleo
trio lights S320.37. electric power S73.ls.
repairs sSo2.I3. furnishings S7s0.2s. bed
ding s2i1ls. hardware s225.62. medical
attendance S524.72. disinfectants Sel.o5.
printing, stamps and stationery $500.
plants. seeds and fertilizer ss3s.Ie live
stock $50 Ice $40. soap S166.73. lumber.
lime and cement s1s3.ss. transportation
sSs.s6. auto supplies $3.50. blacksmith
ing S33. 80; total expenses FOR home. S2s.-
.s5o.s5. Deficit at temporary home. 81.
si7-57. Received from state for board Of
children. s21. 4s5. private board for chill
dren s1iS.0S, sale OF lumber sS5.f5. sale
OF produce and groceries $3.50, telephone
s2L45; total receipts. s2l7o2.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to those who rendered kind acts and
expressions of sympathy during our
recent bereavement. the illness and
death Of our beloved son. Arthur Belair
We feel grateful to those who sent
flowers
MR.. AND MRS ARTHUR BELAIR.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
BUREAU MAKES
GIFT TO UNITED WORKERS

A balance of s21.40 which remained
after the supper and social meeting held
by the Merchants Bureau association
last Monday night has been turned over
to the United Workers according to a
vote passed at the committee meeting at
which financial reports were made. The
total receipts were $3.50 and total ex-
penses $15S.6o. Chairman. William P.
McGarry presided at the meeting at
which the treasurer, Herbert B. Cary,
was instructed to send a check for the
balance of $21.40 to the United Work
ers
1t was voted also to send letters of
appreciation to the two Boston men, F.
H. Whitney and ]. c. Higgins, who were
the special speakers at the supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
TEN VESSELS LYING IDLE N
IN NEW LONDON f1ARBoR

At New London, there are ten big YES
sells tied. up at the state pier, four Of
them passenger ships and the others
freighters. There are two more lying in
the harbor and will be tied up at the
pier in few days and several more are
expected.
The passenger steamers are owned by
the United States Shipping Board and
are vessels of around 5000 tons. They
are to tie up indefinitely and were
brought to New London from New York
last Thursday
The steamer Lehigh, vessel of 5000
tons operated by the General Navigation
Co., arrived at New London Saturday
afternoon and took on cargo at the
pier and Sunday left for the, Pacific
coast This is the first sailing of a
regular scheduled sailing. fifteen days
apart of seven other vessels OF the
| line.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
NORWICH LETTER CARRIERS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

The Norwich letter carriers COM
prising Branch No. 80, N. A. L. C.,
elected the following officers at the an
nual meeting of the branch held last
week: President, Joseph S. O'Neill; vice
president, A! L. Guile; recording secre-
tary, Frank ]. Murtha; financial secre-
tary, w. j. Wallace; treasurer, Edward
F. Walsh; sergeant at arms. John P.
Edwards.
James Carey, P. ]. McInerney and
President O'Neil were elected delegates
to the state conventionzin Stamford on
Feb. %, with Mr.. Guile, John L. Coun-
Than and William g. Haselden as alter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
THIN PEOPLE

Thin, nervous, underweight people
take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy
and ambitious when Bitro-P Phosphate;
as guaranteed by Lee & osgood is
taken for a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
BORN

BRIsToL-Ini New York Nov. %, 1921,
a daughter. Louise, to Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Lawrence Bristol,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
METHODIST
First Methodist EpiseopaI

Corner Second avenue and Monroe, James A. Stavely, pastor. Office in the church. Phone 47S1. Sunday school at 9:30. J. O. Sexson. super intendent. Glasses for all ages. Strangers are cordially invited. At Stavely will take for his subject, Mama in the Wilderness" Miss Islay Rogers will sing Light" by Stevenson. Mrs. Runyon will play the following organ numbers:
 Prelude-"Song of Dawn. Vincent Offertory-''Nazaret .- .Gounod Postlude-"Grand Chorus" .. Dubois
 The Junior league had a fine start last Sunday afternoon. The meet ing this afternoon at o'clock ex- peeted to be even better. All boys and girls over nine years old are in- vited to join. Bring your bible. note- 6:30. Leader. John Phillips. Topic, Thy Will Be Done-With My Plans" Rev. F. E. Gaddis will bring the message at the evening service beginning at 7:30. Special music by the choir.
 Organ Prelude-"Adoration ...
 ---..-.... .........-.... Borowski Offertory-"Cantilen .Gottermann Organ Postlude-"An Evening
 IdyF' ...-.........-.. Sellars
 Free Methodist Church
 Corner of Adams and Fifth streets. Special services have been in prog ress for the past two weeks. To- night Rev. B. J. Leavenworth, the district elder will be present and have charge of the services over the Sabbath. The occasion is the sec ond quarterly meeting of this con- ference year. The public is cordially invited to these services.
 Central Methodist Church
 The church with a heart in the heart of the city. Corner of Central and Monroe. Cecil NJ. Aker, pastor, Bryan H. Keathley, junior pastor The pastor will preach Sunday morning on The Heart of the Cos pei" Anthem by the choir. Miss Bess Barkley and Miss Velma Bark ley will sing a duet. On Sunday night Mir. Bryan II. Keathley will preach on ''Humanities Best Friend." 4 male quartet consisting of Bryan H Keathley, E. W. Rye, A. A. Francois and Jessie Caskill will sing. Sun day school begins at 9:45. The boy: | department will meet in the gymna- sium of the Y. M. C. A. Mir. Keath- ley will have charge of .his depart, ment. The leagues meet as follow l Juniors at s, the Intermediates ana Seniors at 6:30. The weekly churcl night is held each Wednesday night Luncheon at 6:30; business sessior at and prayer and praise meet, ing at 7:45. All interested cordial, | invited.
 South Phoenix Sunday School Lincoln street. Sunday school a ! 9:45. Preaching at Il by Bryan H ! Keathley, junior pastor of Centra l Methodist church. Subject, ''Littl | White House On the Hill.' The mes l sage will be directed to the children 1 All the people in that section of th' city are cordially invited to thes ] Sunday morning services.
 Capitol Sunday School l Meets at 3 p. m. at the Capito 1 school.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PHOENIX

church is located on Ninth avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue. Immaneuel P. Frey. pa4 .. Parsonage adjoining church. 9l1 Woodland avenue. Phone 2451. BibIe class and Sunday school at 10 a. m. L. F. Block, superintendent. The children of the Sunday school will also meet at 5 o'clock in the after
 noon to rehearse the Christmas pro- gram. Morning service at II o'clock. Subject of sermon, The Nature of Gods Kingdom and Hens Attitude Toward It." In the afternoon the pastor will hold preaching service in Glendale. Evening service at 1880. subject of sermon, "Noah's Sin and Prophecy" Genesis 9,242O. A cordial invitation to all. Take West Washington street car to Ninth ave- nue and walk two blocks north.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

America and in China where he served as a missionary for a period of three years. This simple and yet old Bible truth is being revived in many churches today throughout the world and it seems fitting for the subject to be openly and frankly dis cussed from a scriptural standpoint so that those who are interested in divine health for the body may take advantage of it. At the close of the sermon the pastor assisted by other local ministers will offer prayer without charge for any who may care to take advantage of the opportunity given. Those who are sick in body are especially urged to come to this meeting, in fact, everyone is invited who may be interested either for themselves or for others. Service will begin at 8 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Arizona School of Music, North Central avenue. Sunday service at Il a. m. and ?. In. Subject of the lesson sermon: God the Only Cause and Creator Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday evening testi- monial and experience meeting is al o'clock. The reading rooms main tained by this church are in the Heard Building on Central avenue. entrance room 40, and are open every week day from 9:30 a. m. to g p. nl., except that on Monday and Wednesday the closing hour is D. m. At these rooms. a welcome is ex- tended to the public, and the Bible Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, and all other writings by Mary Baker Eddy. may be read, Lor- rowed or purchased, as desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.