davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from The Files of The Coconino Sum-
 Twenty Years Ago This Week.

goods department of P. R. Weather ford & Go.
 S. T. Elliott of the Rabbit dry goods department back from trip to Chicago.
 Harry Simington back from visit to Missouri.
 Mrs. w. H. Peirce bitten through hand by dog belonging to A. Me Dermid
 Dispatch in Tucson Star from Tono- path, New, says Sam Finley shot and killed at that place. Don't know whether it was the present Flagstaff Sam Finley who was shot and killed, or not. Our Sam used to be up that way, and if the dispatch refers to him, we take pleasure in announcing that he couldn't have been nppre than half shot, for he's both alive and well right now. What brand of pizen was you drinkin', Sam?)
 Sheriff Lee Newman of Navajo county, sends The Sun a nearly 30- year old letter head of the republican central committee of Coconino coun. ty. We note from it that the officers then were c. M. Funston, chairman; c. A. Bush, secretary, c. H. Coble treasurer. Executive committee: J. c Coalter, J. D. Newman, E. H. Simp- son, J. l.. Davis. General members Flagstaff, F. w. Sisson, T. E. Pollock T. J. Coalter, J. D. Newman, Joseph Dent, Julius Aubineau, c. H. Mcclure S. B. Gilliland, c. H, Schulz, Al Doyle Williams, M. M. Ranney, Dr. J. P Melick, J. L. Davis, E. N. Crawford M. J. Rounseville, c. T. Roberts Bellemont, Wm. McIntire. Challen- der, John H. Stirling. Hay Lake, Johr Noble. Winona, P. Coyne. Fredonia Cass Lewis. Tuba City, c. H. Al gert.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
INSTRUMENTS RECORDED

Warranty deeds: Allegra Frazier to Frances M. Perry; John Lazear et al to Clear Creek Cattle Co.,; s. w. Bowman and wife to Bank of Wins low; Merle M. Craig to Lewis w Craig; T. A. Slattery and wife to C. F. Portz; l.. F. Anderson and wife to Flagstaff Electric Light Co.,; c. w. Harp and wife to w. H. Burbage, ct al; S. Nj. Childs to w. H. Taylor.
 Patents: United States to c. B. Fer rell, Albert Greven and James F. Ban- guess.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17

Mrs. M. E. Green back from two months visit in California.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17

Mrs. Jessie Ervine clerking in dry
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
U. s. FINANCE BODY
 AIDS ARIZONA

In the approval of 9l advances for agricultural and livestock purposes announced by the war finance corpora tion included Arizona, s206,000; Colo rado, $115,000; Nebraska, $50,000; South Dakota, $59,000, and Wyoming, S55,000.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17

A. A. Dutton, Al Doyle, J. s. Amundson, George Hochderffer, S. B. Gilliland, J. c. Grim and Henry Slos- son in Prescott as grand and trial jurors.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17

J. G. Verkamp back from visit t old home in Cincinnati.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17

U. S. senate confirms appointment of judge R. E. Sloan to be associate justice of Arizona for the fourth jul dicial district.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17

Gilliland, J. c. Grim and Henry Slos- son in Prescott as grand and trial jurors.
 U. S. senate confirms appointment of judge R. E. Sloan to be associate justice of Arizona for the fourth ju- dicial district. M. Giddings, an old soldier, " years of age, stricken by paralysis at the Brookbank ranch, north of the Peaks and brought here by Hugh Anderson for medical treatment. | Wm. Sparks, old-timer in Arizona and civil war veteran died here, aged | 59.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Diamond in from their Little Colorado river cattle ranch.
 F. w. Sisson in San Francisco or | lumber business. c. N. Baty subscription agent fol Success, working Winslow this week Mrs. Jim McKiernan called to Sac. ramento by illness of mother.
 Wm. Roden has bought Freo Bauer's range cattle, Bauer returning to Illinois.
 Frank Stein returns from Los An. geles, where he had his eyes treated
 Al Gregg off down in Yavapai coun- ty looking after his mining properties Ben Doney and w. H. DeBorte prospecting east of the Little Colo rado.
 Mrs. c. A. Sowl, for two years San ta Fe operator, sleaves for coast.
 MT. and Mrs. H. R. Heckethorn's 12- year-old son, Emmet, dies of heart disease.
 Lots of sickness. w. H. Norman and family on list. Mabel, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Frankfortel very ill. Durward, son of MT. and Mrs. c. Mckinney, has pneumonia One of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Compton's and one of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Kidd's little children have pneumonia.
 Laura G. Crable appointed post, mistress at Tombstone.
 Banner price for Arizona wool SC far this year is 15Ac. J. w. Jones has Frank Cline arrest ed charged with embedding two o1 his horses. Martin Buggeln, manager the hote at Grand Canyon, visitor here.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Ross arrive from Jerome. They have leased the Com. mercial hotel dining room. J. G. Verkamp back from visit tc old home in Cincinnati Mrs. M. E. Green back from two. months visit in California. Mrs. Jessie Ervine clerking in dry
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
CHISHOLM BROTHERS Flagstaff, Arizona

i: i: 2: 2: ]: 5: :: <: :: 5: 5: A
 Cattle branded on left ribs. Also SX Jc on right ribs.
 Range: Lake Mary and Nor A" n mon Lake. U40AX
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17

The world is growing better Even blond stenographers rarely chew gum at their work nowadays.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

social began with grand march of beg
gars" clad in ancient and ragged gar
ments, resurrected from the rag bag and
attic, and was led by Mary Hutchins and
Raymond Lyman. All present took part
in the parade, which certainly proved q
very novel spectacle. The prizes Of candy
were awarded Howard Rice and Edith
Lyman as being the best representations
of beggars, and to Mary Hutcfins and
Joseph Hutchins as second best. The
march was followed by a Mother Goose
roll call. during which each member re-
sponded by well known rhyme from
the collection. A stunt for men only was
an attempt to thread a needle having a:
very small eye with cotton which appar-
entity was entirely too coarse for most of
the men. Howard Squier was the first of
the few who succeeded in accomplishing
the feat. A wood saving contest for
women only was participated in by half
a dozen. The feat consisted in saving a
piece from hard yellow pine clapboard
six inches wide. and was accomplished by
the competitors in periods ranging from
20 to SIS seconds each. the winner being
Mrs. Charles LaBonte. A treat of can
dy closed a very pleasant evening.
The state road from Columbia to VIII
Hmantic was very slippery Thursday
owing to the fog and warmer weather
which had eaten of the snow, leaving in
many places only the icy foundation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
STONENCTON

Saturday evening a social was held and
a supper was served in the parior of the
First Baptist church for the Yale men
who are on the Y. NJ C. A team. The
young people attended in large number.
A fine supper was served by the women
of the church. Sunday the young men
spoke at the Second Congregational and
First Baptist churches. The county sec
rotary. Roy c. Keller, Of Norwich, pre-
scented to the public the need of the work
in this section, and at 4 p m. there was
a meeting in the Congregational chapel.
where all men had been invited to listen
to the program which had been prepared.
Many in Stoningten have been interested
in the work: have started a small branch
and hold weekly meetings. A largely at
tended meeting was held and good results
are looked for.
The condition of Manuel Rose, who was
stricken with a shock Friday, has not
changed, and he lies critically i'll at his
home on Water street.
Since the discrimination of the buses
which used to carry the men to and from
Westerly to their work here, the trolleys
have been overburdened and there should
be more cars, people think, to accommo-
date the traffic
A basketball game at the Arion club
house Saturday evening was under the
direction of the Stonington High School
Athletic association. The game was play
ed between two girls teams and was
witnessed by a large number.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
COLUMBIA

Homer Is1lam. who has been i'll with
jaunddce the past two weeks, is now able
to be about.
There was chimney fire in the house
of Mrs. John Lewis Wednesday morning.
BY prompt attention of the neighbors the
blaze was soon under control and no
damage resulted.
George H Charnpiin and Z. T. Beck
with went fishing Monday at Lake Wan-
gunlbaug in Coventry. They brought
home a string of pickerel, and stated that
there was quite number fishing there
with apparent success.
MIR. and Mrs. Madison Woodward ara
grandparents to Hubert Jr, born to their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Woodward. of Hartford.
When Henry Tornchin Of Chestnut Hill
was coasting on Saturday his sled skid
ed and crashed into a stone wall. The
boys head struck the wall. cutting a deep
cash in his forehead over the temple.
Paul Isham of Hartford. son OF MT
and Mrs. ]. A. Isham of Utley Hill, was
in town Tuesday and accompanied his
brother Homer, who has been i'll, back to
| Hartford where they are engaged in
business.
Columbia grange held a nesting Wed
nesday evening attended by % members
The lecturer, Mrs. Raymond E. Clarke.
| had very suddenly been obliged to change
the program and notices had been sent to
the members that a poverty social would
be held during the lecturers hour. The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
COLCHESTER

The B. V. B. club held a meeting in
their rooms on Main street Friday even
ing. There was a large attendance. A
lunch was served and a smoker followed
There was no services for the Episco-
palians Sunday owing to an accident to
the pastor. Rev. Theodore D. Martin, of
Hebron.
Selden P. Sears was a visitor in New
London Friday
I, Horowitz has a gang of men tearing
out partitions, etc. in the second story of
the Worthingtonblock, which he recently
purchased. He will have a new roof put
on the building and the second floor will
be made into a large hall which will be
used for dances, moving pictures etc
Miss Martha. Lalzinsk has gone to New
York for a few weeks visit with rela-
tives
Samuel Schenker has moved his house
hold goods into q, tenement in the Bing-
ham block on Main street
Wooster lodge. r. and A NJ held a
meeting in Masonic hall Friday evening
Mrs. S. Tapping has had her icehouse
flied with 14-inch ice cut on Bert
Strong's pond at Packwoodville
Ralph Sake of Wesleyan preached a,
| the Baptist services Sunday at 1916 a
m. and Z D. m.
Resident Engineer John Smith was al
| his home in Putnam over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
STAFFORD STRINGS

Daniel NJ. Sullivan, 66, died at his
home on Prospect street Friday morning
after several weeks illness. Mr.. Sullivan
was born in Ireland but came to this
country when a young man, and most of
his life was spent in Stafford. Besides
his wife. he is survived by five sons, Mat
thew, Daniel Michael, John and James
Sullivan, all living in Stafford Springs
excepting John, who resides in Quincy.
Mass
William F Squires of Wellington was
before the borough court Friday charged
with killing q deer. Mr.. SQuires admit
ted the charge. He said that he had been
cut hunting foxes and came across the
deer and could not resist the Temptation
to shoot it. Judge Head imposed a fine
of $40 and costs. amounting to 5000
which the accused paid.
Ernest Cote is the guest of friends in
Bridgeport.
Mrs Georgia I. Douglass and Miss A.
Newbegin of Bridgeton. Me. are guests
Of Mrs. M. A. Harris.
Miss Hazel Puffer of the Hollow has
entered the City hospital in Worcester,
Mass, to train for a nurse
Miss Helen P Basquin, who has betn
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John D. GrifIiths.
has returned to her home at Richmond
Hills r. I.
The gray horse known as Charlie
Herr" owned by Lott O'Hahoran, died of
collie Thursday morning The horse was
formerly on the track as race horse and
followed the New England agriculture,
fairs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
OBITUARY.
John Kendrick Bangs

Atlantic City, n. J., Jan. 22-John
Kendrick Bangs. humorist and lecturer.
died at a hospital here late yesterday of
intestinal trouble.
Mr. Bangs, who had been i'll for
number of weeks. succunbed after sec
ond operation for a growth, performed
yesterday.
Once before his physicians had given
up hope, but he rallied and for a time It
seemed as if he would recover.
John kendrick Bangs. famous for mors
than a quarter of a century as a humorist
and man of letters, came of distinguish
ed American family. His father was a
noted New York lawyer. and his grand
father Nathan Bangs, the third president
of Wesleyan university, had a wide repu-
tation as a Methodist preacher and &C.
clesiasticaI writer.
The grandson had appeared on practi-
cally all the Lyceum and .Chautauqua
circuits Of the country. He was demo-
cratic candidate for mayor Of Yonkers.
N Y his birthplace, in 1894, but was
defeated. He was also a member of the
board of education of Yonkers for sew
eral terms, director of a gas company
and president of the Halsted school.
He was born on May 81, 1852. and was
educated at Columbia While in college
he became editor of the undergraduates
publication, Acta Columbiana. He was
graduated in 1888 with the degree of Phi.
B., then studied a year in Columbia Law
school, and In 1884 became associate edi-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-Natum Spkoiow is TO be
the guest of the Jews of Hartford Sun
day evening, Jan. 29.
Hartford-As the outcome OF the will
of Mrs. George f. Peabody of Saratoga
N. Y. the children OF DR. E. K Mitchell
of Hartford will receive $50, 900 in be-
quests in sums running from $40, goo
down to $1,000.
Misunderstanding committee in charge
of the annual banquet of the Manchester
Chamber Of Commerce has announced
that the event will take place in Cheney
hall "Wednesday evening, Feb. IT,
Danbury.-The first reunion and ban
pany L, State guard, including those who
served in the First Danbury company
and Company A of the Home guard, was
held Saturday night in the banquet room
Of Odd Fellows building.
Ssarnford-A New York surrogate item
reads: Glass, Barbara Lincoln, Nov Is,
1920. Total assets, $35.741; personal.
$780, securities, $35. e41, which includes
s1,250 in Liberty bonds; net estate $685.
3l2. Her sister, Isabella Glass of 50
Morningside. avenue, receives S2S,2SS
brother, J. Nathaniel Glass, of Stamford
Conn, sT,45s-
NorwaIk--Of much interest Ia the an.
nnnnoeInent Of the marriage in Chicago
on Dec. "a last of Miss Elsie Hill. daugfa-
ter of the late Ebenezer J. Hin Of Nor
walk, long member Of congress from this
district, and Albert Levitt, professor of
law at the University of North Dakota.
Only relatives were aware of their mar
riage, the nrst public announcement be-
ing made last week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

- right the psn j
0~nthe platform.
The next treated little boy old He had
NureOpsthic able uided
probably hopeless with instantaneous
andsee for yourself
aid 4 s ssSrs D s how keep well BY
are based scientific natural laws and facts.
yourself eauaas deafness eye trouble and
simple is of the human
M FG .S g. I lecture will be the a:tua!
States have adopted drusess methods.
Be sure and brine YOUR friends PeoDe travail
from far hear Dr. bl9mer truly
in almost heipIass conson has Beer ms o5n pa
stao 6Gns bat. the hsns science offer They
the Natureopathy Physicians. ~ Wv ~ "
Na t . pa saipins with the pubic
and have given to the sick and suffering hope
and Tss a" SB s s city s IT.
STANDING how helpless the durable wOndeu de-
the most unfavOrabIe conditions. ' ~
The health science called vtay concerns
of health from angle. 1920
filling every that he lectures in
a Ace the crowd; from Nrioh
early order to secure seats This science holds the
pie employing form for the
gate when such opportunity is given ~
N7ureOpathc health science publicly results make
Fl AZ Ts aG@AN you soa TIE
suca a @ ams"s THE
an - ' e ""4"'e IMAM af'''eal ssfnnu-
~ Come and watch the founder N.usopaBy demonstrate on .s
lime .''0" 'e'"''" and Wednesday also
ing FssFS s sn have offices the Tha
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
HELD IN 81 900 BAIL FOE
KIDNAPPING HIS WIFE

New York, Jan. 22.-Charles Sabbatinc
Of Brooklyn today was held in $1,000 bail
in West Side court on a charge Of kid
mapping his wife, who is suing for
divorce.
Margaret SabbaGno told Magistrate
George w. Simpson that she left her
husband two months ago and went home
to her parents on Riverside Drive. Fri
day night, she said, she answered the
doorbell and on stepping into the vesti-
bule was seized by several men. including
her husband, who threw a chloroform-
soaked cloth about her head and carried
her away.
She said she was then imprisoned in a
house on Long Island until she agreed
to meet her husband on a downtown
street corner. On the way to the meet
ing place she telephoned a lawyer. who
also came to the rendezvous, accompanied
by two policemen.
Sahbatino denied the abduction charge,
alleging his wife had accompanied him
willingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
NORWICH BULLETIN
WlIlinantic Office
81 Church Street Telephone 1862


What Is Going On Tonight.
Ns1chsug lodge. No. %, knights Of
Pythias, meet at Castle hall. Main
street
week Of continual raids by federal
and local officers cama to a close Sat
urdAy night when the pool and billiard
parior Of Michael Arazzola on Main
street was rsided about $50 o'clock by
Lieutenant Allan Macarthur, Officer
John KilloUrey, Federal Officer William
S. Congdon, and County Detective Will
lam E. Jackson. card game was
broken up. the Dot seized and ten fire.
quenters OF the place were notified TO ap-
pear with Mazzola in police court this
Monday morning.
When the officers entered everything
seemed 70 be quiet but the officers had
knowledge Of 2 hack room in the place.
Forcing their way in they found the
door leading to the room locked anu
they proceeded 10 knock it iu. Upon
gaining entrance 10 the room they found
zen men there. some playing cards and
others looking on. The pot containing
about a dollar In change was seized
along with the cards, and equipment, in
ciuclnE chlps. Most or the money II the
game IL is believed was pocketed by the
players willie the officers were trying
O. get into the room.
Michael Mazzola. his brother. Charles
&azzola and the ten men were told 10
come % court Monday. The evidence
was taken 10 The police station.
During Saturday the federal men and
the local police had raidtd two places
IN the city finding 8 gross Of jamaica
ginger in each store. The uroprietors
AJAX Brettschnei6er # No. 11I Main
street. and Stanley OEara 0f No. 81
Main street wiil he i1 count this mon
Clyl morning % aswer 10 charges Of Vi
oiatlng the liquor law
Tire police after receiving numerous
Complaints ~ breaks into the Valley
street aruory. found The trouble makers
in CHE building SUNDAY afternoon about
ia o'clock ar5 notified them 90 appear
irC0urt this tMoudsvi morning. Eight
yuuug mer and bows whose ages r1r~ed
from 3 to IL years were found i'm the
hr1diug The arrests were made by
OT.cer John KLllourey who found that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

People were slipping about on the
sidewalks Saturday, due to the sleeF
storm that swept over the place, making
it dangerous to get about. The trolley
service was hampered owing to icy rails.
A few cars were sent over the terri
tory between here and Mystic, but were
not on time.
The Westerly Board of Trade viii NOT
stand for reduced train service. A com
mittee was sent to New Haven Saturday
to confer with F. c. Coley, general pas
senger agent Of the New Haven road,
and it is hoped that the train service
will not be changed.
At the regular session of the Third
District court, three writs were entered
as follows: r. l. Garage Co. and VS..
Earl w Norman, lCS>lvin Davis vs.. Will
bert A Clarke and Linda NJ Davies vs..
WiIbert A. Clarke.
Little Rhody Council, No. 80, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, 90 members In
all, motored Saturday evening to Provi-
dence to witness the installation of the
officers Of Lincoln Council.
Funeral services for George A. Dun
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

the plaintiff for sale of property for the
defendant.
Miss Dorothy Berry of the High School
faculty spent the week end with Miss
Mae Gold of Waterbury, former teach
er in this city.
Miss Dorothy Gorton spent the week
end at her home on Pearl street. Miss
Gorton taches at the Lyman Hall High
school, Waliingford.
Mrs. Leila Mason is now with her SON
in-law and daughter. DR.. and Mrs. c. H
Scripture, after visiting for some time
with her son and daughter in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Mason of Morga ntown.
W Y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

tor of Life. In 1858 he became a mem
her OF the staff OF Harper's Monthly as
editor of the Drawer" Subsequently he
served as editor of Harper's Weekly, the
Metropolitan Magazine and Puck
Mr.. Bangs was a prolific writer of wit
~ poetry as well as author of q number
Of dramatic and musical plays Some of
his most entertaining work was done in
a series. Leaves from a Lecturers Note
book"
Mr.. Bangs was twice married. His
first wife, whom he married in 1886. and
by whom he had three children. was
Agnes L. Hyde. His second wife was
formerly Miss Mary Blakeney Gray of
New York, whom he married in 1904.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
WESTERLY

ham were held at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. Siliman ave
nue. Saturday afternoon, at o'clock.
The members of the K. Of p. attended.
Burial was in River BEND cemetery.
George H. Burdick and Mrs. William
Symonds of Stafford Springs are visiting
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs George Case &c Brook
Ign, N Y, spent the weekend with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Goodgeon were il.
Providence over the weekend.
Charles Smith of Boston spent Sun
day with his parents here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

he asked the college authorities to gran,
the students a holiday.
Father Boyle, who has been rector a
tne college for thirty years, referred n
ms address to the blessing sent by the
late Pope Benedict to ireland Just before
his death Father Boyle said he bone6
this would prove an inspiration to ire-
land.
In speaking Of the situation in IRE
land, Mr.. De Valera said: Ireland has
got back her own, although not vet an
her own N-'
The delegates to the congress repre-
sent twenty countries. including tbe
United States and South America. Amone
me places visited today Was Notre Dane
cathedral Si''e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
IRISH CONGRESS WILL
OPEN IN PARIS TODAY

Paris, Jan % (By the A. P.).-The
delegates to the Irish congress today VS.
tied spots associated with the history of
Ireland or prepared the program for the
opening of the sessions tomorrow.
Eamonn De Valera delivered a speech at
the Irish college. founded in the six
teenth century. and received a tumultu-
Gus greeting from the student body when
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

NIGHT WILL BE ANNOUNCED in THE HALL-Dont Miss IL
Eis
crowded Great
Tuesday
in Norwich
At former meetings people,
platform. All getting
while idle theory
sick greatly appauded the
Eks Hall tonight and Tuesday and Wednesday
and Editor THE SCIENTIFIC NATUREoPAT
will
DOPE He
tito He
method by which
maintain health, and i'll
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
ASHFORD

A public meeting Of the Ashford Wei
fare association Is to be held at Bakers
hall, Warrenville. Friday evening, Jan.
9Th. at 7.5o. There will be reports OF
the last years dolngs, to ne followed by
speaking. m1sic and refreshments The
public is cordially invited. It is expected
that many new members will join. There
are now about 100 members and there is
about $500 in the treasury
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
VIscoUNT BRYCE's DEATT
CAME SOMEWHAT SrppEyr,

AOiiSSH' Jan q Wy the =. P.b.-VIS-
eoSAt % Soe oied al Sianouth today. Tha
~ -. In 'i,.e" nat suddenly Nisecunt
4A2u "esh staying a. S.dmouth
tremely energetic to the last