davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
POLITICAL ATTEMPTS TO DLSCREDIT ACHIEVEMENTS
 OF US IN WAR DENOUNCED BY CHARLES c. DAWES
Recount Of Votes Fails To Bring
 Ford Majority

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2-The re- count of ballots in the Michigan senatorial election of 1918. finish ed today by the senate elections committee. left Senator Newberry. Republican. with a plurality or 1884 over Henry Ford.
 Ford made a net gain of 3334 votes by the recount. but Senator Newberry's original plurality was 75s7.
 Senator Newberry loot 2969 votes in the recount while Ford gained 264. these changes result ing chiefly from technical irregu- larities in the ballots. it was said.
 The senate committees recount sought by Ford. gave Senator New berry 217.OS5 votes and Ford 212.- 751
 Senator Spencer. Republican. Missouri. in charge of the recount. reported to the senate late today that the pay of accountants aggre- gated S7251-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03

in his observation tower and kept one eye on the sun. the other on the creek bank. After considerable time and he was no nearer a solu- tion than before he began to won der if his gr0ond hogs were espec- ially late sleepers or whether they didn't know what day it was.
 Then his fourteen year old son appeared.
 Pop" he began. II don't think your ground hogs will show up to- day because they are not here. didn't mean to do anything you didn't want me to, but last fall some fellows from town came out hunting and wanted possums. Sam Willits and l sacked the ground hogs and sold them as possums for S2 apiece"
 Wilheimer went back home. He said he didn't know whether he would try again next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
PfRStNNG WARNS CONGRESS AGAINST POLICY UT PA0fEN
KANSAS BOYS BUSINESS EYE SPOILS PAS PLAN TO SOLVE
 MYSTERY OF GROUND HOG DAY

MONMOUTH, Kan, Feb. 2.-Be- cause his son has an eye for bus mess John Wilheimer didn't find out today whether the ground hog knows anything about the length Of winter.
 W-ilheimer has his doubts as to the old theory that if the animal sees his shadow when he comes uot of his hole February he knows more cold snaps are in sight and goes back for six weeks nap. He considered a test Last fall he bought five ground hogs. housed them on the bank of Lightning creke and built an observation tow CT. to await the day when. tradi- ton has it. the ground hog goes over the top
 Eearly today Wilheimer went to the creek to see what would hap pen. It was an ideal day for the experiment. He perched himself
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
Track Walker Finds Body Of Man, Beaten To Death By Thugs

PHOENIX, Feb. "A Southern Pa cific track walker while patrolling the railroad line early today, about two miles west of Maricopa. Ariz-. found the body of a man who appar- ently had been beaten to death and robbed. according to word received by the sheriffs office tonight. Papers were found indicating the man was John Satter and there was a passbook on a bank in Watsonville. Calif-, to- gether with a check on the California bank bearing the signature of T. O. Anderson. In robbing Satter. $40 sewed into his clothing had been ov- erlooked. The body bore marks of many blows about the head. Ground indications were that Satter had been attacked on the railroad track and his body dragged into bushes short distance away.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
Girl Awakens From 4 Weeks Sleep, Day
 After Wedding Date

from a four weeks sleep one day af- ter she was to have been, married, Miss Yetta Leluman. 2l. today felt no ill effects and would be wed in a week or two.
 Attending physicians said she had not been suffering from sleeping sick ness and that they were unable to diagnose the malady.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
OLDEST BANK PRESIDENT

LANCASTER. Pa, Feb. Ear Spangler. who is in his one hundredth year. president of the First National Bank at Marietta. and the oldest bank president in the United States. today celebrated with his wife their Fist wedding anniversary. He is daily on duty. He attributes his longevity to work and simple rules of health.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday generally fair; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
COPPER PRICES

Average S;s week ending Jan. ia; s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
CENTRAL. VILLAGE

Dennis Donovan of Mechanicsville, for merly a resident here, spent Sunday with local ,friendsseA '.-.-t,
 Mrs. Israel Seguin has been visiting in Danielson at the home of her brother, Joseph Leyalley.
 s.Mr. and, Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs. Daniel Shippee of Danielson were visit ors Sunday, at, Mrs. Celinda McStay's. George Carr of Providence visited Sat urday; and Sunday with his mother, Mrs ECarrie Carr, at the home of his great uncle. William, Simmons.
 The ". e. T. U. met Tuesday after noon with Mrs. Sarah Dawson. Mrs. Grace Street was Providence visitor Saturday.
 Mrs. Edward Tillinghast of Wauregan was a visitor here Sunday. She has been uuarantined at her home since Christmas untilw the latter part of last week on ac- count of throat trouble. but has recently had her tonsils removed, which has ina- | proved her health. Frederick Leudewig, Frederick Brews- ] ter. William Elliott and Undertaken l Frank H. TfIlinhast accompanied the body of Frederick Leudewig, Jr., to Rox- bury, Mass, Thursday. where funeral | services were held. Burial was in the l family lot in that town, where the fam | fly formerly lived. Miss Ruth Cooper, nurse at the Backus hospital, Norwich, visited her parents MT. and Mrs. Ulysses G. Cooper, Sum- 1 day. Mrs. David Adams visited relatives ir
 Putnam Saturday.
 The Ladies Aid society is to clean tn,
 church this week.
 Miss Mildred Boyle of Moosup visited l local relatives Sunday.
 1 MT. and Mrs William Flyers have beer l in Plainfeld to. see their little grandson
 Matthew Wilde, who has been very i'll fol several days, but is improving. Several local people were in Moosul Monday afternoon to attend the funera
 services for Mrs. Sarah Barr at the Meth 1 odist church,
 waldo Tillinghast has returned t
 Worcester, having spent his vacation a
 his home. ~'' a
 Mrs. Arnold B. Mathewson is spendinl
 two. weeks in Milton. Mass. with he
 cousin, Mrs. Prentice Shaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
CHESTNUT HILL

Excitement was caused here Wednee- dav last by a lively runaway. A pair of mules owned by a Columbia resident and left uphitched at the grist, mill, be came frightened and ran to the bridge where they turned, demolishing a part of the rafling, then running down the road for nearly quarter of a mile, turn ed into the yard of. the Lathrop place where they. were stopped.
 Harley Jacobs, who is working in South Manchester. came home Saturday night and returned Sunday accom-. panied by Mrs Jacobs and their daugh- ter, Mildred, who :, will remain in that place during, the week. E.,
 A. fine mess of brook trout were pre-. sented Mr. and Mrs. A. S.. Peckham by Everett Mofitt of Hartford, former resident of Lebanon, who knows well the haunts of the garney; fish in this vi. cinity. 7
 Ralph. H, Reynolds vas recent wis itor in Hartford and Springfield. G. E.. Goodrich was in South Man chester Sunday. N
 MI and Mrs. Allen R.. Lathrop anc son.. Perry A Bathrop. were callers a A. S.. Peckham's, Saturday. . Henry KneelaAd of Columbia called oa hisI- former ,netghbor, Deacon Thompson taa few: days ago.
 MT and Mrs. W. B. Avery of Vernon visited for asfew days at the home o
 Mrs. Ayery,s brother in this place, dur 1 ing the past weak.
 MT. and Mrs. B. C. Payson and Mis- Ruth ReEers nstered to Hartford fey
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

Hartford.-It is expected that many extra customers will come to Hartford from the suburbs today "Wednesday Suburban Trading day, to. avail them selves of special bargain offerings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
SOUTH WINDHAM

Mrs. Richard Fisher has returned home after a few weeks visit with her parents in Colchester.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Kinne and daughter, of Hartford, spent Sunday with Mrs Kinne's parents, Mir. c1d Mrs. Alfred Kinne.
 Royal Slate, who is attending the Government Engineers School detac-i- ment at Humphreys, Virginia, was at his home recently on a sixty hour leave.
 Mrs. W. P. Barstow was in Providence two days the past week, attending the funeral of her cousin. Jay Babcock spent Thursday in Nor wich.
 The honorary members of the Good Will circle plan to give bean and ] salad supper.
 The April mission circle was held in i the church parlors Wednesday after noon last week. with nine members present After a short business meet ! ing cake and coffee were served and a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Prescott
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
MARRIED,

TETREAULT DoNAIs In Putnam April II, 1921, by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. Miss Rosalba Donais and Thomas Tetreault.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

gs i F-zt-i < . ' a- business trip to Boston and New York James T. Haveles, the child who was injured Sunday. continues to improve, it was stated on Wednesday. t. M
 With the coming of spring, there has been a shifting about of a considerable number of families engaged in mill work Kiilingly has lost some families and gained some through this process.
 Farmers say they ares not having SC much difficulty in obtaining help this spring as has been sthe rule for >severa years past and consequently are proceed ing with their seasons, work with new confidence.
 Employes of the town have been giving attention to improving Morin avenue one of the borough's newest thorough fares. s>-.t
 Arthur c. Hamlin of Providence was : visitor. with friends in 4Danieisen Wed neSday. N.s-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
DANELSON

Manufacturing and business interests here were discussing Wednesday a ten- ta<tVe schedule for passenger train ser v1cs en the New Haven road through this piece to be inaugurated April "A. A few like 1t, but the great majority do not
 Railroad officials came here and dis cFssed the proposed changes with repre- sentatfves of some industries and some business lines.
 As near as could be learned on We'd neSdxy, and the following data is not represented as being official, Danielson' s train service on and after April 24 and for the summer season is intended to be something like this: Northbound passen- ger trains, SAT a. m., s.41 a. m., 40 p. m. south bound trains, 1925 a. m., 2.17 ?. m., TAT D. m
 If the foregoing is the intended sched- ule or if it is approximately correct it Is certain to impose many and varied in- conveniences on the local public In the first place 1t eliminates both of the present early evening trains, one north bound the other southbound. The loss of the early evening southbound train will Impose particularly severe hardships, in asnnuch as this train is the mail and newspaper train, bringing in Boston Providence. Worcester and Hartford pa pers as well as heavy amount of mai matter. This train, too, has always beer one of the mast popular on the line fol the travelling public, getting many horn. after days visit out of town or bring ing back those who are obliged to trave in connection with their work at the enC of the days labor. It will be replaced, i is said, by PIT train-running in tn, middle of the afternoon-when few peo pie are travelling and when mails ar, lighter than in the early evening.
 It isn't going to be very pleasant fo great many Danielson people to knov that the boat train, which will bring, il the mails and newspapers, will not arrv here until TAT p. m., at which time, incl dentally, the post office will be closed
 Then again when one stops to conside that the last north-bound train out o Danielson will be scheduled to leave her at 40 p. n, the weakness of ythe talke of schedule will be noted in this respect People will appreciate having north bound train at 40 D. m., but their ap preciation will be more than counter balanced by the loss of the early evenin train, which brings in New York evenin papers.
 It was said Wednesday that the sched ule as outlined here for Danielson, O the strength of available unofficial infor nation, may be revised before it is mad effective and is subject to making al engagements with the post office depart ment relative to getting open mails O
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calonel. For IF years he used these tablets Ia vegetable compound mixed with olive oiD in his private practice with great success.
 They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no gripping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid 'foods-yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and heavy" Note how they clear clouded brain and Derk up the spirits. 15c and BOG a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
DIED

ALLEN-In Lisbon, April 12, 1921, Isa- bella P. Allen, aged S3 years, widow of George W. Allen. Funeral at her late home in Lisbon Fri day, April IS. at o'clock. Burial in family lot in Loyett cemetery. wHITE-In Danielson, April 12, 1921, Mrs. Julia White. aged 54 years, wife of Walter P. White. Funeral services Friday at 1 D, m. at the home, Railroad street, Danielson. Rel atives and friends invited. DoYLE-In Hartford, Conn.,, April 12 1921, John B. Doyle. formerly of Nor. wich.
 Funeral services at Hartford Thursday morning, April 14. Automobile cortegt from Hartford. Bnrial about II o'clock in St Mary's cemetery, Norwich. TUMULTY-In New London, April 12 1921, Annie C., daughter of the late Patrick and Rose Tumulty, aged 8; years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We the undersigned, desire to take this means to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during. our great sorrow in the death of our father, and especially to those who sent the beautiful flowers. Such acts will ever be cherished in our memory. r MRS. HERBERT SPENCER,
 MRS FRANK DEWEY.
 MISS E. LILLIAN CRUMB.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

At ri0ht-James de
Rothschild and his
wife, photographed Oh
their arrival on the
Imperator. They are
visiting America at
the invitation of the
Zionist Society.
Copyright. Paul
Thompson.
At leftADr. Willis
Whitney (left), re
cipient Of the Perkin
medal for his achieve
ments in applied
chemistry, and DR..
| rvin g Langmuir,
who gained the Rum
ford gold medal for
Investigations in t o
light and heat. The
scientists are shown
in their laboratory 8t
the General Electric
Company, Schenec-
tady, N. Y.
COPYRIGHT Key
stone View.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

other women. But he-the poor fell low feared the swisht of a skirt as much as he did the sound of a rattle- snake. The sight of pretty ankle filled him with terror. The thought of kiss made him gurgle like a new born babe. Then he found himself in a private suite in a comfortable way side inn with another mans wife. Another woman in beautifully fitting Turkish trousers appeared and com menced to show him. how to make love. The bell boy saw him kissing a third. The wifes husband was after him. His own wife was after him. His best friend was after him.
 What happened then? Walk right into the "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.' Don't hesitate or you will lose a life time of laughter. More happened in that little private suite in a wayside inn than happened to Napoleon at Waterloo. Whose Waterloo was it? An. but that would be telling. Walk right in and find out for yourself
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
 ::sD :::i Demonstrations of Work of Students ShowValue of Vocational Agriculture

The vocational agriculture Is being made more practical every year is the claim made by Carey E. Bowles, state supervisor, who backs up his claim with demonstrations of the work of the 357 students enrolled in the classes.
 sWhile 22 schools have vocational agriculture, others will establish courses the coming year, according to the report made by MT. BowIes to the state board of education at it's meeting in Flagstaff last Wednesday.
 In his report Mir. Bowles dweit on the work that Is being done not only by the city schools In well-equipped laboratories but io the small schools in the sparsely settled districts where school boys are making profit out of their projects.
 The work collectively and by in dividual students was explained by Mir. Bowles who also featured the ad- vantage of having agricultural teach CTS not only in developing. young farmers but their value to the com munity.
 There is one important phase of work done by teachers of agriculture which cannot be reduced to figures and tabulated," said MT. Bowles. Tt should. however, be considered as a valuable return. and does in some eases justify the presence of a teach CT of agriculture in a district when his work in school alone might not. speak of community work. All teachers of agriculture have done some of this work. the nature and extent of which varies in importance from the organization of a Federal Farm Loan association to routine help which all teachers give in their contact with the people of their dis trict."
 A number of the schools in which agriculture is taught are located in srnall centers. the farmers frequently eEttling in scattered communities Mir. Bowles pointed out.
 "Often these places are much in need of strong teacher who cannot only serve in the school as a teacher of agricuhure. but also as a leader for agriculture betterment in the com munity. It has been my observation that state and federal aid accom- pliehes more real good Tn these small and often isolated districts than in larger towns where these benefits
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

are within the reach without finan- cial help from the outside"
 He showed the members of the board of education collection of pictures which gave an idea of the work accomplished by the vocational agriculture boys in Arizona schools.
 MT. Bowles told of the project of John Sawyer. Gilbert boy. whose two cows paid him for their feed, his labor and $116.26 profit.
 About 40 boys, 25 not in agricul- tural classes, at Chandler, have pur- chased pure bred gilts, said MT Bowles "One of the Chandler banks has extended them credit on condi- tion that the boys will follow the in structions of the agriculture teacher.
 We have a farm work. shop in Chandler where the boys have turned out, among other products. bee hives, fly traps, se1f-feeders, hog troughs, tool chests and wagon boxes, while some of the articles that have been manufactured at the Phoenix Union High school include self-feeders for poultry, trap nests, concrete hog troughs and food hoppers.
 The projects are not by any means limited to livestock, but include every phase of farming. The Chandler boys have a splendid grain project. while Cecil Tate of Yuma has attracted at tention of old-time farmers by his acreage of alfalfa seed.
 From one acre in Snowflake Harry Hurley made a profit of $s2 on his sweet corn, while chicken projects in that and other sections of the state are numerous among the boys and few of the girls who have enrolled for the work.
 MT. Bowles said that in addition to the 22 schools which have offered vocational training during the past year Scottsdale, Alhambra, Duncan and Stafford have applied for ap- proval next year.
 Tt is possible that. Osborn and Glendale will also make requests for approval next year" said MT. Bowles.
 'Scottsdale wants full-time teacher and has a prospective en- rollment of. 35 from the junior high. Duncan high school also has asked for a full-time man. but has not stated the probable number of pupils Alhambra and Stafford will employ teachers for half time only and the enrolment has been estimated short of 20.''
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
'PARLOR, BEDROOM
 AND BATH NEW BILL AT RAMONA TODAY

"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" one of the snappiest, spiciest farce comedies ever seen in Phoenix is to be the new bill at the Ramona theater for four days starting with the matinee today at 3 p. m. and two shows tonight, 7.30 and g: 30. The popular Pioneer Girls company, with Bob Greer, Jack Miller and all the favorites. with the Pioneer Girls beauty chorus, will pre- sent the farce in musical setting, however, and in tabloid form, leaving Aust the cream of this fun and music show.
 The show is full of catchy music and 1t is a great plot: She thought he was a veritable Don Juan. a Byron. a Lothario of Lotharios. She was proud of his amours. She wept with happiness over his love letters from
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
GOING DOWN

Marshal Foch was so busy the sother day that he forgot a lunch en- gagement with King George at Buck ingham Palace. Thus we get a pret- ty clear understanding of what a king amounts to nowadays.-New York American.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18

NOTICE ron PUBLlCArlON ~
P TIsGnHf naHSbS 511ffEE.
Ds D; 5ti,ra Of MIR, the 1Stsries; Y: 8
F febr 's IS. issi. ''e' Guy Montana
Notice 10 hereby given that, a. d.
rected by the Commiseloner Of the
General Land onice. under provlsions
Of Sec. 1856, r. 8. pursuant. 20 the
Broadus. Montana, Serial Nc. o1s7lo'
we will offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder, but at not less thar,
$1.75 per acre. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on
the 9th day of June, 1921, next. at
this offtc1 the following tract Of
land: NEh SEN. Lots ., 70 Sec. .,
T. As, r. 6O-E.,. NJ. r. NJ. "This tract
is ordered into the market on show.
ing that the greater portion thereof
IL mountainous or too rough for cul-
tivation.
This land will be sold in accordance
with. and subject to the provisions and
reservations of the Act of June 90,
1910, (36 stat. $3.50.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the high
est bid will he required to Immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount
thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above de scribed land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
G. w. MYERS.
mtsal5 Register.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18
TO LOOK AFTER
4AAA INTERESTS AT BAKER

a. n. Hotchkiss Of Hollywood
Calf. who was a rancher and stock
man On Powder river, above Broadus.
mas returned to Montana for COM
hined pleasure and business visit.
He has gone to Baker where he il
president Of the Oil and gas cor,-
pany exploiting the gas and Oil
fields. Mr.. Hotchkiss while in Miles
City declared that he left spring be-.
mind him when he departed from
California, bat he was not surprise !
at the antics the weather man Is
playing with Montana people now.