davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
CATHOLIC OFFICIALS
 ARRIVE HERE TODAY
CErom Wednesdays Dally1

For the purpose of visiting the local chapter of the Catholic society, the Immaculate Heart of Mary, and of discussing with Father C. Tor rente, of the Church of the Sacred Heart, forthcoming provincial chap ter of the society to be held in San Antonio, Texas, party of church officials will arrive in Prescott to- day. The party will include the Right Reverend M. Alsina, C. M. S., a priest of Chili, South America; the Very Reverend A. Cedeva, C. M S., superior provincial; the Very Reverend D. Salavizar, C. M. S., ac- companied by the Rev. Jas. Thorpe assistant of Prescott.
 Following the visit of the party irl Prescott, they will leave with Father Torrente for Jerome, then to Los Angeles and San Francisco, return ing for the provincial chapter at San Antonio, where a delegate from the United States will be elected to at tend the general chapter of the so- ciety next year in Spain. Father Torrente- will be absent about two weeks.
 Rev. Thorpe has been absent on a visit to all the houses of the society in South and Central America.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02

post road meeting U. s. require |ments.
 Wolfe declared that surfacing of the Lonesome valley stretch of the Prescott Jerome road is under way and that as soon as work III the north is finished, the entire equip ment of motor trucks there will be brought down and put to work Ill an effort to complete the surfacing with gravel before really bad weather comes.
 The surfacing material is a good grade of gravel steamshoveled from two gravel pits along the route. The surfaced road will be IS feet wide and amply drained, it is said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02

voters is not regarded as a great task The talk about roads will more likely revolve about how to get speed. The sentiment of the people of the county on routes on which federal aid is to be asked for must be ascertained, because there must be choice of one or two possible north and south roads between here and Phoenix. The government will not provide federal aid on parallel routes. Mathematicians are inclined to believe that this policy of the gov ernment is based on Einstein's theory of relativity, which holds that parallel lines DO meet, just as both the Black Canyon and Wickenburg routes meet at each end.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
COUNTY REFUSES PAY
 FOR WRIST WATCHES
(From Wednesdays Dailyl

Whether the county should pay for six silver wrist watches costing $60, purchased by a county school, to replace six wall clocks in six bungalow school rooms, was a ques- ton which was decided in the nega- tive when placed before County At torney John Sullivan yesterday by Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county su- perintendent of schools.
 The watches had been purchased to replace the wall-clocks for the reason that the clocks were being stolen from the bungalow school rooms, due to the impossibility of locking the bungalows securely. The watches were to have remained the property of the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
THREE MINE DEALS S.-
 ARE RECORDED HERE
From ,Vednesday's Daily)

Three transfers of mining prop erty in this county were completed here yesterday, with the filing of papers at the office of the county recorder. In a deal understood to involve $5,O0O, Judge Daniel E.. Parks sold to L. N. Wombacher of the Cherry Creek district, all of the Camden mine with the exception of the mill-site upon winch the Gold Leaf stamp-nill stands, and an un- divided one-fourth interest in the following claims:
 The Oakland, the Oakland No. 2, the Tempest, the Left Bower, the Right Bower, the Malapai Malapai No. 2, Mslapai No. }, the Clear Water, the. Singer, the Singer No. 2, and the Adams.
 As trustee for the bonGholders of the Gray Eagle Reduction Works, H. P. Peterson sells to the Assets Realization company 53.25 acres of patented ground in the Big Bug mining district, with the Sandy Bar water ditch rights and all mills, buildings, machinery and lease-hold interests formerly owned by the Gray Eagle Reduction company. The transaction is understood to involve S2,5OO.
 John L. Davis of McCabe, sold to ]. P. Dillon, United States marshal, all his interest in and to the Adven- ture and Lizabeth mining claims in the Big Bug district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02

other holdings. Others in the party are J. E. Purcell, c. C. Sullivan, P. C, Minotti, C. C. Hogg, Lester Pol lock, Ike Hanley, James Vest, w. B. Hogg, Frank Johnson, Frank P. Swan, George Davis, Judge Nawman, James Duncan, H. E. Love, Fred Knight, Chas. Bronson, George Swope, Nanin Jackson and Messrs. Walton, Rhodes, Beuhring, Lawson and Faulkner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02

vanced years and retarded under standing. After a long and pains taking explanation of his rights by the court, he decided it would be better if a lawyer were named to safeguard his interests. The bailiff was sent throughout the corridors and soon returned with Roger O'Mal- ley, who obtained leave to consult his client. The time for entering the plea was then fixed at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Mir. Meller was hard of hearing and still more durable of compre- hension. He had, it was indicated, confessed freely to the county at torney, and it was understood he was going to enter an instant plea of guilty. When Judge Sweeney ask ed him about status of his finances and so forth, he admitted he didn't have any money, and was not really anxious to have an attorney, as the county attorney had been looking cut for him, and he would be about as good as any.
 The court then pointed out the diff ference between the county attorney and lawyer. The official, Meller was instructed, is hired by the state to look out after its law business and cannot represent private client when his services are required by the whole people, as in this instance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
HOPE STAGES RODEO
 EARLY NEXT MONTH
New Mexico City Will Hold Third Annual Cowboy Reunion on
 November 10, II and 12

Howell Gage, cashier of the First National bank of Hope, N. Mex, has written to the Frontier Days as sociation, advising that Hope will stage its third annual cowboy re- union on November 10, II and 12.
 All sports of the range will be fea- tured, including riding, tying and roping. He states that the purses are high. 3
 The committee is desirous of ob- taining the services of real clown and bull-dogger and will be glad to hear from any of the local men.
 If any of your boys from that country will come down we will fur niSh them good horses and do our best to show them a good time, wrote Gage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
EXAMINE ONE
 OF TWO ROADS
 SOUTH TO-DAY
nTrom weonescsy's Dany)

Members of the county highway commission today will leave for the south over the route of the proposed new Wickenburg road, it was an- nounced at the office yesterday. An effort will be made to compare the various possible routes with that now followed by the Wickenburg road.
 The commission will have the let ting of the contract under federal aid for one preferential route to the south, according to Division Engi- neer Ed Wolfe of the state highway department who was in the city yes terday. The state engineer, however, will be held responsible by the gov ernment for the construction of 2
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
WILSON, AUSTIN

Announcement was made yester- day of the marriage at Phoenix on Monday of Dr. A. D. Wilson of this city and Miss Alma Austin of Phoe- nix, the ceremony being very quiet one, attended by close friends and taking place at the home of Miss Austin's parents. Dr. Wilson is head of the Prescott Cottage sanitarium.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
POST HALLOWEEN PICNIC

The aides at Fort Whipple are giv- ing Halloween party to the boys at the post Thursday evening, Oc- tober 27th, and have cordially invited the members of the Business and Professional Women's club to attend. The regular club dinner will be served promptly at 6:15 at the Y. w. C. A., and. cars will leave at for the post. Halloween costumes will be provided each member of the club. It is very necessary that those who plan to go to the party should call AIS by Wednesday afternoon.
 Journal Miner Liner to do it quickly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02

Journal-Miner Liners Get Results
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02

Journal Miner Liner to do it quickly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02

Special Savings Service
 For Out of Town Patrons Mail your Savings to us and we will open an account for you and forward you the pass book. Send money order, check or draft with your name and address.
 496 Compound Interest Com1 Trust & Savings Bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
|, 0, 0, F. VISITATION
Excelsior Lodge to Entertain ConcoEa
and Lincoln lodge Members

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
TRY This Ttrge

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Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

tered. The steamship Narragansett was laid up there, inactive, at the same time A short ti~ue afterwards, however, the craft was taken over by the U. S. navy department, and the members of the crew being discharged. left the city.
 An investigation has shown that of the entire list of names, the names of three persons, namely those of Lionel J. Barker, 36 Meridian street, Anthony Bystrazak, School House lane, and Czeslaw Kowalcyzk, 22 John street, ap- pear on the New London roll of honor.
 Inquiry at the home of Mrs. J. H. Tinker at 36 Meridian street, elicited the information that Mr. Barker had served during most of the war with the British army According to Mrs. Tinker, MT. Barker, although not an American citi- zen, registered in the draft and was among the first called. Immediately af- ter being notified of his selection, ac- cording to ,drs Tinker, he received per mission to enlist in the British army and
 saw considerable service in France He returned to this country during the war
 and spoke at 8 rally at the Lyceum the
 atre. Mir. Barker was an employe oi
 the Groton Iron Works at the time ht enlisted. His present whereabouts arr
 unknown.
 NO OHe hHoWlnS anNtnlHS dDouI MT Bystrazak could be located. and 1t coult not be determined whether he had serv ] cd in the military or naval forces of tn | U. S.. or in one of the allied services Likewise, nothing could be learne, concerning the service of MT. Kowal cvzk. Residents of John street recal his leaving the city in the early days o ] the war presumably to enter the ser
 vice, and nothing has been heard fror ] him since
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
COLCHESTER IS PLANNING
 FOR CoMNrUNITY FAIR


 Plans for Community Fair to be held in Colchester at some date in Septem- Der are being made. At meeting this week all the different interests in Col chester were represented and commit tees were appointed to have charge of the different parts of the fair. The fol- lowing subcommittee were appointed by the general fair committee
 Advertising committee with R. F. Lund as chairman. Live stock committee with Elmer Foote as chairman. Finance com mittee with Mir. Van Cleve as chair man. Hall committee with Clayton Mil Ter as chairman. Programme committee with Myron Abell as chairman
 The following men were elected: Pres ident, Myron Tben; first vice president, J. Sultan; second vice president, MT. Smitkesky; secretary, Elmer Foote treasurer, Harrison Foote
 The general fair committee will hold a meeting on the Fist of July to hear reports of the various subcommittee and to make further plans. This is intended to take in all of Colchester and sur rounding towns and anyone being eligible to enter exhibits whether live stock crops canning or needle work Colchester Is in the center of a large farming coun- try and this will be an excellent oppor- tunity for all of the people in this re- zion to make the most of this community fair. It has not been determined as yet whether this shall be for one or two days but the programme committee have prom. ised a number of attractive attractions besides the exhibits which will be more than worth the price of admission. Every effort is being made to interes all of the different interests in thH move The County Farm Bureau the schools the Jewish Agricultural and Industria Aid society are all cooperating with tn, local people to make this a success.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
cHnDREN's NIGHT PROGRAMME
 AT PRESTON CITY GRANGE

Children's night at Preston City grange was fittingly observed by an at tractive program arranged especially for the children. Quite a large number were present, including children, grown ups with members of the grange. The following program was presented: Ad- dress of welcome, Clifton L. Dawley, master of the grange! selection, orches- tra talk, Rev. T. J. Leurs, tenor solo, Lucius Davis reading, Cynthia Crary ; selection, orchestra one-act play, Why We Never Marry, by several young peo- pie; selection. orchestra Those ap- bearing in the play included Cynthia Crary, Dorothy Bennett, Grace and Mar cia rabriskie, Harold Bennett Elizabeth Service, Howard Zabriskie, Charles Pen dleton, Harold and Roger Robbins. | After the program MT. and Mrs. A. Crow gave a very interesting demonstra- sils Ouring the demonstration MT i Crow cooked a roast of beef, baked po- | tatoes. baked cake on top of the stove canned peaches ana did many other feats of cookery to the enjoyment and satisfaction of his audience.
 Light refreshments served by the homo economic committee with games conclud ed tie evenings program
 The contest programs that have be come so popular at Preston City will b.
 omitted this year because of the publi
 entertainment to be given in late sum
 mer or early fall by the grange. Tn
 programs for July and August will b
 largely of an amusing nature and goo
 time for everybody.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
NoANK FISHING BOAT
 BRINGS BODY TO SURFACE


 While fishing down the beach east of Watch Hill Wednesday afternoon Capt W. H. Rathbun of the fishing boat Lottie brought up from the bottom of his otter trawl the body of James H. Durgin of 10 Olcott street, Watertown Mass.
 As soon as the boat arrived at Noank Medical Examiner F. W. Hewes of Gro- ton was called and after viewing the body he ordered it's removal to under taking rooms in Mystic.
 Dr. Hewes stated that the body had probably been in the water about two months, but 1t was fairly we'll preserv- | ed, the head and hands being the only | portion that showed any signs of decay. The identity of the corpse was es | tablished when Undertaken Shea found 1T | the clothing papers bearing the name i and address. Among the papers found 1 was an income tax receipt, besides there were letters and memorandum books. l One of the letters showed that Durgir i had given orders to G. r. Redmond 6 1 Co.,, Congress street, Boston, on Marcl | 22 to sell 500 shares of Eureka stock a i S1.50 per share.
 All the money found in the pocket
 amounted to 13 cents. On account o
 the time that the body had been in tn
 water 1t would be impossible to stat
 whether death was due to drowning. It is probable that the man was 1 passenger on one of the Boston-New Yorl steamboats and either jumped or wa l thrown overheard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

The parishioners of Sacred Heart .hurch will hold a community picnic, on Inc ledge. on the Fourth and an interest ng days program has been arranged Tor that date. The following is the program for the day 6;30 a. m, reyff of masqueraders, s;30 a. m, nigh mass in Sacred Heart church; 9.30 a. m., parade of men's societies of the village; O.So, ball game, Elm City Giants vs TaftYillej I2So. clambake on ledge. During the lfternoon various games and contests will take place and at 8 ?. ID. a socsal will be held in Parish haN.
 Miss Annie Marsan is now at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Mar san of Dion street. after having ateend- d the Bayview Academy, Providence, R. I. for the past year. Miss Marsan rraduated from the Academy in June.
 A few fight fans leave today for Jer- pey City where they will witness the championship bout between Dempsey and Carpenter. Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
EAST HADDAM MEN CAUGHT
 FOR ILLEGAL LOBSTER FIsHIN,

While operating off the shore at Wa .terford Thursday morning at 4 o'clock. Daniel Lane, 3s, and Fred Clarke. G. both of East Haddam, were arre-ted by Game Warden Robert Chappell. and Deputy Game Warden Adam F. Fensley and Frank D. Price, charged with taking short Holsters. and with fishing without a permit. When apprehended the two men had 22 short Holsters in the well of their power boat. the Ruth E. They were presented in the Waterford town conrt before Judge Thomas r. Morton and pleaded guilty.
 Lane was fined seo and costs amount ing in all to s12S.11, and Clarke was fined s55 and costs. totaling ss3.11
 Many complaints have been received by the authorities concerning the sal, of short Holsters. and the game officer. are determined to put stop to the prac tice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
JUDGE LIBBY TO TAKE
 HIS PLACE ON BENCH

Those who appear in the city court this Friday morning to say Good morning, julge," will address their greet ing to new incumbent on the bench as Arthur F. Libby takes his place there for the first time this morning, succeed ing Judge John H. Barnes. The position has a $500 salary.
 Judge Libby has announced that he will make no changes in the officials of the court. who will remain as follows, all appointments being for a year: Clerk, Al bert J. Bailey; prosecutor. Lee Roy Rob- bins; assistant clerk and prosecutor Telley E. Babcock; probation officer, Rev Charles H. Northrop.
 Deputy Judge Henry H. Pettis was re appointed deputy judge by the same gen eral assembly that appointed Judge Libby.
 At the time of the contest in the gen ] eral assembly between the supporters O Judge Barnes and those of Judge Libb! | it was stated by one of the city court of fcials that he had been assured in tn | legislature that the court officials woul,
 remain the same whichever judge wa 1 appointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

Alterations at the armory to accommo- date the large motor equipment of the two local national guard units will be started today (Friday.) Some of the lumber is already at the armory. The alterations vii incude the construction of an addition to the armory on the. north side where the motor equipment will be kept.
 By war department orders Battery B, 192nd artillery one of the two local units. has been assigned the following motor equipment:
 One five passenger touring car, six motorcycles with sidecars two five-ton tractors, five ten-ton tractors, one anti aircraft machine gun trailer, one kitchen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
WEEKEND CAMPING PARTY
 OF "Y" AT GARDNER LAKE

Much interest is being manifested by the ''Y'' Employed Boys and senior lead CTS in the weekend camp that is being conducted for them at Gardner's Lake July 2 to the 4th inclusive. The party. which lacks but two of reaching the maximum number, limited to eighteen because of limited facilities and the like, will be transported to the lake by J. Northrup, Saturday at p. m Upon reaching the camp the boys will imme- diateiy begin upon a program of activi- ties including big eats, which will con tinue until the night of the Fourth. The Sunday program will be well arranged and appropriate with the day.
 Physical Director Fritz will be assist ed by L. Tempesta, bugler and drill master, A. Pineault, cook, and R. Harris game director, who will comprise the camp council.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
NEW LONDON sLACKER
LIST CONTAINS s4 NAMES

4 stacker list for New London namng as draft deserters 84 men, three of whom have been found to have their names on the New London roll of honor, and one of whom has been found to have been exempted, was made public by the war department Thursoay The names listed are those examined by Local Board No. g. A large number of non-residents are in the list.
 Among such nonresident evaders are large number of the members of the Jess Willard-Buffalo Bill circus and quite q few members of the crew of the steam ship Narragansett. In explanation of this it might be said that the circus was exhibiting in New London at the time for registration, hence the large number of circus employees who regis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
THREE DAY CAMP FOR

Among the various groups which the local I. M. c. A. served is the employed boys group, and on Saturday of this week, a fine company of these boys will leave for three day camp at Gardner Lake, the camp site having been kindly given by Arthur c. Brown, for this oc- casion. The campers will spend Satur- day, Sunday and the glorious Fourth un- der canvas. Physical Director E. J. Fritz of the local "Y'' will be in charge and will be assisted by some two or three young men of the senior department, and these will try to do all in their pow CT to make this three-day camp one of pleasure and profit to the employed boys of the. ~"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
oRRIN PRICE SPEAKER
 AT CROMWELL HOME DAY

At the ". R. c. day at the Cromwell home, Wednesday, dinner for the home family and department officers was serv- ed by the Robert O. Tyler and the Ma thaniel Lyon corps of Hartford, after which an entertaining programme was provided. consisting of greetings from Mrs. Harriet J, Bidge a fomer president of the home singing of the Battle Hymn of tha Republic remarks by Mrs. Clark 1; an address by Orrin Price of Norwich, senior vice commander of the c. A. R., reading by Miss Martha Longworth of Middletovn song by Miss Hotchkiss of Meriden reading by Miss Elizabeth Douglas of Forestville address by Rev. Alonzo Allen of Cromwell who spoke highly of the home greetings from the Sons of Veterans auxiliary of Meriden, extended by Miss Effie Carpenter of Mer- iden reading by Miss Elizabeth Doug las of Forestville and the singing of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
State Register and Mammal.

The Connecticut State Register and Manual for 1921 came off the press this week Deputy Secretary Dwyer said that general distribution of the register would begin in a few days.
 The manual is the first published un- der the direction of Secretary Donald J. Warner. The statutes provide for the publication of 12,SOO copies of the regis ter in the year that the general assembly is in session and 1o.SOo copies in alter nate years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
WORK ON ADDITION AT ARMORY FOR
 MOTOR EQUIPMENT IS TO BEGIN

trailer, one 300 gallon water trailer, three F. w. D. artillery supply trucks, one S-4 ton F. W. D. cargo truck. five F. w. D. trucks, one for wire and reel and four for rations, baggage, etc, one re- pair truck. one 50 gallon gasolene truck, four c. P. F. guns, two machine guns and eight automatic relies.
 The maximum strength of the battery Is IF men and four officers. The bat tery now has 105 men and so has room for twelve more. Experienced auto and motorcycle drivers and repairmen are preferred. Howeve, and applications from others will be taken. The recruit Ing officer is on duty at the armory every night.