davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
HIGHWAY WORK IN 1920 COVERED OVER
 s MILES IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT

Highway improvement fin eastern Con hecticut has been steadily pushed for ward i1 the Sast year on roads in the state's system of trunk lines and other roads in the various towns constructed with state aid Altogether about 53 1-s miles of road have been under construc- tion involving total expenditure of $671,70541
 Of this amount ss5s.se244 has been expended in New London county on about 30 5-6 miles of highway. s20s, s9SS has been spent in Wind}1am county on about Is miles, and s1o5,- 744.17 in Holland county on about 1-2 miles. The work has been under the supervision of A. W. Bushell of Nor wich. division engineer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

work has been on the Brooklyn -Happ ton road, which is not yet finished. and on the Abingdon road through the town of Pomfret.
 The accompanying table shows the work that has been done, the location of the road work, the kind of construction, length of the roads and the amouHN ex- pended to date. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
Christmas in New York.

Christmas in New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds enter tained Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Anourn' ana Fred Y. Ani0urn for Christmas.
 family party of sixteen spent Christ mas with J. C. Leffingwell
 Schao! is closed for a recess of one week.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel c. Beebe of Wall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
LEFFINGWELL.

MT. and Mrs. John l. Ross entertained Mrs. Carrie Park, MT. and Mrs. Joseph A Elliott and daughters, Ruth, Justine, MT. and Mrs. E. Grande Chappell and Mrs Phoebe Reynolds, Christmas day
 Guests at the home of MT. and Mrs c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
BUSINESS MEN LOOKING TOWARDS
 FUTURE NTH SPIRIT OF OPTIMISM
Cooperation For All Worth While Movements is Keynote E Sounded by Chamber of Commerce Organizations of # Business Men Ready to Put All Their Energy Into De
 yeloprnente of Eastern Connecticut Comnunitiea

1. tehe forward look in the spirit of op- tfnfisfn and co-operatien is the message stressed. by the business men of Eastern coaheeticut cities and towns as they take thought of the experiences and sccomp- lishfneuts of the past as guides for the future
 J Each for sslg and all for the best in ieaeh conh1unity isetfe ,watchword for the cortinnai advsFcement of the industrial. mercantile and social life 5of every conn rnuhfty in the whole of Eastern Connee- ticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

T shall marry girl my exact antithe sis" lots of intelligent girls about"-KersareI (Chirstiania.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
NORWICH LOOKING NFoRwARD TO YEAR OF PROGRESS

The reorganized Norwich Chamber of Commerce is at the comme nceuient of its new years activities. The mernb ersslip has prepared a program that will test the strength of the new precipitation. and one tue achievement of which will vigorously push. Norwich we'll forward into the ranks of progressive cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

ingford. were callers Christmas day a the home Of Mr. and Mrs Edward Key holds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
NEW LONDON MOVES FORWARD
 WITH CONFIDENCE IN FUTURE

The success of the chamber of com merce should not necessarily be meas ured by the number of additional smoke stacks" attracted into it's zone of infu-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
ARIZONA ASSESSORS WANT AUTO LICENSES
 PAID INTO COUNTIES

PHOENTX, Jan. i-Automobile + censes should be issued by the coun- ty assessors instead of by the secre- tary of state. in the opinion of the Arizona Assessors association, q me ting Of xhirh was held heer to- day. The association directed it's legislative committee 70 draft b;I to that e:efc: 70 be presented 10 the legislature
 l; was pointed out tha; under the law as il now stands. tine automobile owner must first secure from his rounty assessor releipt showing he has paid the tax on his ca. before he can secure a license. The assessors expressed the opinion that the officials of the various counties should handle the entire licensing business. thus difficulty and confusion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09

branded the action of the council q. las: nights meeting as wrong
 Among those presen; at last nights council meeting were. A. H. Gardner. A. F. Davis. John H. Davis, Jos Fl McPherson. M NJ. BludSorth. J. H. Macia. F. :. Bennett, John Brayin, Ii. P. Merrill. Joe Hood. F. K Springer, Sam Johnson. F.. ] Wes:eryel-. Doe Ellis. NJ T. Boyd and others
 Inquiry as 70 ;he whereabouts of he license boow record, stubs and records. which disappeared from the City Hall shortly after the term of Porter Mcdonald as chief Of police expired in Nove mber, revealed :he fact that Mcdonald had taken these and he admitted las: night havirg them in his possession. No action was taken by the council,
 This afternoon Mir Blackburn an noulced that on legal advice he vii continue 10 perform his duties as heretofore until the status of he presen; controversy is settled. He has been advised that the proceedings of the council last night in disapprovins Of ihe minutes appointing him can. no. effect his appointment as the coun. cil had no authority 10 take the actioI. they did in removing him with 1u. ,c. gal cause
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the interior

T. :. Land Office al Phoenix. Ar zOna. December II. 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Arthur Trappman. of Tombstone. Arizona w1o, on October l, 1920. made Home. stead Entry. No. o4s103, for lots ], ? 3 1, j, s, II and T., WIZ SWL, Sec ton l, Township 2i-S., Range 23-E G & $. R. B & Meridian, has filed :Stice ci intention to make Three Year Proof, 10 establish claim 10 the and above described. before William \ Fowler, |. s. Commissioner. at Tombstone. Arizona, on the goth day ns January, 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Frank H. Fowler. Herman Trapr- man. Joseph N EscapG--. Leo 'rrapi- rfan, all of T0mns: one. Arizona
 CHAS. E MARSHALL. Register.
 r'ir7; publication Dec. I9, 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
CATTLE EXPORTERS TO MEXICO
 ARE FACING TARIFF INCREASE

DOUGLAS, Jan. That the house emergency tariff bill which soon goes 70 the senate for consideration may provide 30 per cent excess duty up- on cattle exported 10 Sonora. Mexico. for grazing purposes, when returned 70 the United States. was learned to- day rom several prominen: cattle men who are in the city preparatory to shipping their cattle 10 -he south ern republic
 Owing to the grazing facilities in Arizona and New Mexico this year, practically every rancher has a-rang- ed for exporta.ions of his stock 70 Mexico where ;he grass is reported in excellen; condition. Many hundred head, which cross the line into Mexi co daily. if returned and provided the emergency bill passes, VIII greatly decrease the profits which might be realized by stock -aisers f :he cattle otherwise are returned 10 the United States free O; import duty
 I; was rumorei today that 435 head composed O. caves and heifers were crosesd into Mexico yesterday by M. l.. Williams, of Douglas, and tha. Gabilondo contemplates exporting 1900 head from the Sulphur Spring valley next week. The Diamond \ ranch, of New Mexico, is arranging for exportation of it's cattle into Sonora also. according to information.
 Heretofore Gu;y in a small meas ure has been imposed upon cattle crossing into Mexico. The present United States law decrees that the cattle may be returned into this coun- Try practically free Of import fees. Provided ;he emergency tariff bi.l which has long been in debate passes a % per cent fee will be imposed to- ge;he- with The cost or sanitary in spc,ion when rec-cssed into ,be Uni ted States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department cf the Interior.

t' S Land Office al Phoenix. An z0na. December II. 1920.
 No,ice is hereby gwen ,ha; Henry W Hasselgren, O. Lewis Springs. Ar. Zaaa. who, on september 25. 1912. l.a.- Homestead Entry. No 03312i, fer ,o:s and [, SEl. SEi; Si. MEL NE.i. SWii, N12SEIi S5c. i9. Swi4 NWA. WiaSW1. sec. 2o, lot Sec ,iun 90. Township 2i-S. Range 22-E G. X $. R. B. & Meridian :.as filed no- zee Of intention ;o maha Three Year :'.oof. 70 establish cla;rn to the lane above described befor. W. A. Fowler, C. s. Commissioner. at Tombstone, \ 'zona, on the 2eih day of January. .le:1.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Ivan ]. Boyett, of Lewis Springs. Arizona. Ed Bryan. Of Garden Canon. Arizona. lessee Boyet;. of Lewis Springs, Arizona, Columbus S.oltz, of Hereford. Arizona.
 CHiS F. MARSHALL. Register.
 F!rs7 publication Dec. l9, 1920
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
t.s> pectlul!y
 JOHN F. ROSS.
 County Attorney.
STATE TO GET $55,OOo
 FROM FOREST FUNDS
ga! form
Respectfully

PHOENlX, Jan. 4-Funds allotted 10 Arizona for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1922. from the forest depart men.. United States department of az. ricuiture. amount to s55,311, accord. ing to information received by the state highway department The sun is Arizona's proportion of $900.Oe9 an- rusl appropriation Of federal aid dis 5ursed through the forest departmel' The department distributes one-haif based on the value Of timber and grazing land and one-half by ratio of area of tiToe'' states, Arizona having seven per ce,it of the timber and graz ing area Of the % states concerned and 1-3 per cent Of the value of tim Der and grazing lands.
 This appropriation is expended di- rec:ly by the department in addition to the monies received by the var,- ous counties of forest area for county roads and schools.
 The forest department is participdt- ing in the construction of a number ot roads in this state. including the road from Oracle 10 the top of Mt. Lemon: the road from the bridge at Liyinsstan toward Holbrcok: road into Oak creek from Flagstaff, and q road south from Snowflake to Pine Top
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
PAGE SEVEN

emptie; ou; on the spot. and about fifteen gallons of finished liquor tax pn for evidence Corn whiskey was being made, the officers said
 Thomas and Crouch were held in ;he city hal; last nigh: Kemn:on said ;hai he would bring the matter 10 the attention os federal officers. and that pi.heT a county or federal charge will be placed against them
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
COTTON MEN RESENT
 FALSE CROP REPORT

PHOENIX. Jan. 4.-Protest against 1920 crop figures on Pima long staple cotton. as alleged to have been given out by the Los Angeles chamber or commerce todoy by the Phoenix cham Der of commerce and by W. s. Stev- ems. president of the Arizona Amer.- can-Egyptian Cotton Growers assOc:- a:ion. The association received a tel egram from a mill operator in Massa- chusetts stating the Los Angeles chamber of commerce estimated the 1920 Pima crop st 1s9,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
Beard Of Supervisors.
 Tombstone. Arizona.

Beard oi Supervisors,
 Tombstone. Arizona
 Gentlemen:
 have investigated the matter re- ferred a me in reference 10 the ap- p-oval of the bond offered by MT. Guy Welch as Treas. elect Of Cocn,se 'Coun;y
 l. is my opinion that i' is your duty through your Chairman ;o approve the bond submitted fl you ind same sui ficieni as 10 execution. penalty pro- videi therein ard ;he responsibility of the sure.ies executing the same As to these matters, you as Board of Su- pervisors are the sole judges. I know of no legal reasons why M- Welch should no; be permitted tc qualify as the irconing Treasurer of Cochise county and no reasons have been submitted 10 me by your Board. While it is my opinion that it is the duty of .he Board ;o approve the bond of M-. WeIch. ii you find same sufficient and satisfactory, l. is also my opinion that in doing so you do not surrender any of your rights un- der law in the State of Arizona ,o guard the best interests and welfare of the County nor do ycu deprive yourselves of the legal right of sus- pension underline law should you be- iieve the conditions Of the affairs of the office justify such suspension, and as 10 that matter the Supervisors are ;he sole judges so far as taking mi ;ial action is concerned. In the mat ter of suspension of the County Treas urer. you may be guided by the re- port Of the condition 0. the office by the outgoing Treasurer or by informa- ion you may have from other sources. In expressing this opinion l am not passing upon the sufficiency of the bond other than 10 say find i; in le- ga! form.
 Respectfully
 JOHN F. ROSS.
 County Attorney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
bond to be a good and sufficient bon |

bond to be a good and sufficient bon l in your judgment
 l am also authorized to say that the counsel for the above named assoria- ,ion has considered all the legal and financial phases ot the conditio.s now and heretofore existing in the office Df the treasurer O: CochLse County. anl are heartily in favor of inducing Mr. Welch into office as county terssure- a: this time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
he stands,

Now that the ma siority of the
 Council have a city marshal wheth-
 CT legal or rot, with day dut'es. to fix uo the streets" we would like to suggest 10 them that the first work be oone m the DOCK
 between 5th and 9th streets m iron. Of the Huaehuca Water com
 pany's office. k is the rousnest
 street in the business section, fuii Of chue holes and should be m line for the first road work attack.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
GOLOWATER ELECTED

PRESCOTT, Jan. 4-Norris Coll water today was elected mayor and the candidate for councilman who ran with him were elected over non -parti- san candidates by over 200 majority, the total vote being one Of the larg- est in the history of city politics.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
HUGE STILL AND
2 MEN CAPTURED

BISBEE, Jan. 5.-One Of he biz gest distiiling outfits ever captured in Bisbee was taken yesterday evening by Deputy Sheriff I'd Tibson ana Chief KemDjon oE he police depa-.- ment, in raid on q house Q; th.- end of the High Road cn School hill and CIin, Thomas and Freeman Crouch arrested on charges of operai- ing it.
 Gibson and Kempton vent 10 the house to gether and searched i; but did no: find anybody :here. Gibsoa then went 10 search .scsnt house that was behind the first one. while kempton went to a nearby shed En- tering this shed he found the still in full operation, and heard the two men who were within clambering over the roof Of the shed. having made their exit by a back xay. Kemy;on fired a shot to attract Gibson, and the two men were arres'ed
 The still vas made from a large ropper boiler, and was operated by a fOurburner gasoline stove. About 150 gallons Of first run product were
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09

Councilman Warner says he has a right 10 o. X. every city warrant before ii is paid at the bank. But if every warrant issued by the county had to be o. k'd. by the
 county treasurer when it was pre- scented for payment, what a nice mess it would be. Small business tactics on a big business job.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot B< C.ntll

ey Iossl appllcationo. ae they cannot sesth the csst ssod portion of tne car yhere fs only enc way to cure Cs;srstsj a,afness, ano tbAt fo ty CsEsts.gt5.-ss1 remedy CaiAYrhai Dsafn.ss is oas.so ty an In- ffme6 condition of the rBpcoas flb.nr of the Eus;schIAn TEte. When inis fpis k, ini.s--ntd yoS have a roDItijnc S0saa or tpperfeef bearing. and wS.nl 4 ls sntfreiy ciossd. Dea:n~es tse r,sVt DIg.eE mo Inna n nation can be rsescsc arc the fst-e restored Co to normal CoU5gs.D LearfIc uiH De cssfroyed forsveT HeTy gaesr of deainess are caused by c.farfh. vhieh e an inSsrnec condition Of ias Uspts.e ,s.,r- facea hsIrs Caiarrh Case s,.s fBrr .to h'coc on the mucous surfse.s c. fSe uyv,- tenn
 We will give on~ Hursr.S Dora-, yov any ease of Catarrhal Siss ffi.ss t,,as .:Tan.t b. cured ty Hairs Eaf.rsa Clys C,,rea,ars free. All Dragrira sLc
 r. J. CHENEY ( co. -.,ss a
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09

Councilman Cavanaueh had the courage to stand pat" with his beliefs, but Cioehetti didn't. Mir. R. J. Cornelius, Councilman Of the first ward deserves credit TOT standing up for what he first thought was right, and sticking with his own convictions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09

McOonsid's petition had some mighty queer siepa lures attached, that is the handles" It's the first time we knew that a one-horse of- ? r,eIaI could represent miliIon collar corporation on petition like this.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09

The program last night was we'll rehearsed one. Some gave orders and others took them and carried them out Oh. you free government!
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09

Mighty funny that every pusi- nessman on the petition piedeIng to pay for a nishtwatehman. paid ehetti they didn't want night man. Strange.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09

The motive behind the action Of last nights session IS too eViden: to cor1mon-serse citizens of the City of Tombstone to deserve of any comment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09

SIsning petitions seemed to be
 the leading indoor sport in Tomb
 stone during the past few weeks. Many of the business men signed every petition presented. Why
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Occartncnr Of the interior

[. s. Land Offic at Phoenix. Ar zors December II. 1920
 Notice i- hereby gwen eha: Asbury Hui-on. of Light. Arizona, who, on Deremue~ | l9is. made Homestead En:ry NJ. '@2"76. !or S14SI2, NEi. SEi4 Sec-iou 2i. Nl.NE;., SWi4 NEi4 Section 25. Township IFS. Range 2s- F.. c N S R 2. x Meridian, has filed notice oi intention t1 make Three Var Proof. 70 establish claim to the land above described before l.. V Me CouT;. T.. Commissioner al Wilcox, Arizona on :he s,h day of February, 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses.
 James Hudson William NJ Riggs, Jesse AmsioEg, Harvey Ama,oDr, all Sf Dos Cabezas. Arizona.
 CIAS. F. MARSHALL, Register.
 First pub. Jan. $, 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09

After last nights meeting of the city council one wonders if the business men Of Tombstone know
 what they want.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09

There IS legal way Of doing things and an illegal one. IL re- mains to De seen who is right.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09

Baby FhiN. TancEeGs 3ee sss ~bi,e leg horns and other popniar breeds. Send for prices. Used Jubilee pio- reer and Charters incnbators .ar sale to make room for my Dex electric hatchers. ENOCH CREWS. s4aariyb,. '4'. Afy2t
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09

But the matter was not settled round two
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
HOT SHOTS ON LAST
 NIGHTS COUNCIL MEETING

vaciIlatins Tony says he thinks some of the business men are two faced. Admitting this. we would like 10 know where Tony thinks he stands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09

Mesa is preparing to establish a city mai ,carrier service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09

WHITE LEGHORN HATzBJNG EGGS. McFar.aDe S:-ain. beavy lay CTS, $500 and s5.oG setting of I5 egss sen; postpaid. HLEIM POULTRY RANCH. Phoenix. ArizoEa R0u;. .. J2-AdvS2m
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09

FAR& WANTED Wan;e5 ;r sear rom owner of arm or EoGd and for sale reasonable l.. JONES. -os 55I, oiney. IT.. Adv-t
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
Very truly yOurs.
J \. GAINES, Secretary.

Cochise County Taxpayers Associa, ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
Very respectfully,
 J. \. GAINES,

J. ~. trSfNE<S,
 County treasurer, ad interim. The letter of the iadorseDsht of Mir. Welch as treasurer from the Cochise County Taxpayers association fol lows:
 Tombstone. Arizona,
 January 5th, 1921. Honorable Board Of Supervisors, Cochise County, Arizona. Tombstone. Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 I.J.N N. Gaines, secretary of the O. chise County Taxpayers ashociatiop, being authorized to speak for the as- sociaticn. do hereby approve Of your action in approving the bonds of Guy C. welch. as treasurer-elect of Cochise County, Arizona, for the term begi1- ming January the first, 1921, or upon his qualification which is today inc
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-15
SOMETHING Different

Saturday evening, Sept. II, 1921,
"Olle i Skrattholt" will be here with
his entire company Of singers, accor-
dion players, Swedish national folk
dancers and a good laugh for every
body. They have played to- capacity
houses in all the large eastern cities,
and wherever they have gone the
press reports are the same, "A BIG
HIT"
<You do not need to hear Ollie talk,
just watch him, and if you. never
cracked a smile in your life you will
make up for lost time in less time
than it takes Billy Sunday to pitch
one ball. "Olles paschasor" are ir-
resistible, and the many songs are
rendered in a most pleasing manner.
Don't miss this opportunity to see
this presentation of the old Swedish
national dances, and hear the solo
songs, duets, quartets, stories and
accordion music.
The accordion players and pianist
will play for the big dance to be
given at the Happy Hour Hall after
the show.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-15
9TH and 9Th Grade School News.

The 7th and 6th grades in the vii
lage school have organized their
classes and elected the following Of
fcers: 7th-Aciolph Rindahl, presi-
dent; Benjamin Amyotte, vice presi-
dent; Hazel I-undquist, secretary;
Faith Blackwell, treasurer. 8th-Mar-
garet Daniels, president; Gertrude
Carter, vice president; Henry Ann
yotte, treasurer; Lloyd johnson, Sec
retary. Colors, old rose and silver;
flower, rose.
Both grades wish to thank Mr..
Godfrey Lundqulst for the "a num-
bers of the Geographic Magazine
which he gave them.
= VIM. Jolly of Wilmar is attending
the 9th grade while spending Sep
tember here as & hay fever victim.
A week from Friday the 9Th have a
debate, "Resolved, That the World
War Veteran Should Receive a Bon
us. We hope Ill the mothers and
fathers who can will come.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-15
SPECIAL ELECTION

A notice of special election will be
found in this issue of the News
Herald, the said election to be held
for the purpose of voting bonds to
pay off outstanding warrants. The
bonds will be issued to the State of
Minnesota, bearing per cent inter-
est. There will be Is bonds of $500
each and one will mature each year
on and after July l, 1928.
Every voter should make it point
to be at the polls to cast his vote in
favor of said bonds, as the village is
now paying 6 per cent and it will
save $40 a year on the difference in
the interest. Figuring the interest
up to the time of maturity of the
bonds, the illage will save S1,050.00
if the bonds are voted.
Vote yes at election to be held
Sept. 20, 1921.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-15
COOK COUNTY. FAIR

The Annual County Fair will be
held on the last three days of Sep
tember.
The State Extentipn Division will
send C. E. Brown, C. M. Drew and
Mrs. A. j. Mcclure to Judge the
exhibits.
r There will be poultry culling, rope
tying and splicing demonstrations
and the county schools spelling con-
test. The horseshoe pitching con-
tests for the county and farm bureau
championships will bring out the
best shoe twirlers in the county.
The past season, in spite Of it's dry
ness, has been favorable to most
garden crops. Judging by the recent
exhibit at the state fair, the county
may be expected to put up fine
show of it's farm and garden prod
ucts.
Premium lists and programs will
be ready for distribution on the
18th.