davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
JEWETT CITY

Mrs George H. Prior, Connecticut state president of the Kings Daughters. was in Providence Tuesday where she addressed the Rhode Island state conven- tion of the Kings Daughters. Today Wednesday, Mrs Prior will go to New Haven to be present in her official ca pacity at a three days convention of the Connecticut circles and will address the assernbley members of the organi- zation. Town Clerk John Welsh breaks the record for hunters licenses, He has is- sued as follows, 1tS:
 Earl Clark, Chester Geer, Lafayette Wilcox. Hiram Wild, Henry weisman, l ]. Byron Sheldon, George Hill. R. F. man, Napoleon Jarvis, Sam Shaw, E. Curtis Hull, r. c. Goring, R. D. Earl
 Benjamin Colbucs. Joseph Zabrosk, Ar thur Labrie, Joseph Herbert, James Hop
 kins, L F. Guillotte, Leon G. Young
 Herbert Wild, William 0akes, Robert
 Willis, George E. Geer, Sr, Amos A Phillips, Eddie La Crois, Edward Bry-
 ant, Redmond Walsh, Frank Casper. Me
 dos Rail-. Earl Nichols, William Tyndall
 H. Gordon Willis, Sam Snow, Jr., c Gerand, Stephen ]. Faber, Edward P cock, Alonzo Thompson, Henry A. Guile
 c. F. Moran, Herman Bitood, Henry Burke, Herbert Wild, IT,, George Gut
 knecht, Arthur c. Rliven, Peter Gerand Ernest L. Ecclestone, Oscar Shaw, Wi1- { fred A. Dayon, Steve Sedetheray Roy
 Bashay, Edward Walsh. J. ". Pitts. Jr
 Herbert Sharkey, Louis Bakanowski l Wm. McCluggage, Pete Roudeau, Alec 1 Desiardin, Henry Huston, Joseph Yarel
 Herbert Wyatt, Edward Weisnan. Alberi
 Eichelberg, Stanley Winroth, A. :. B. Pop. pie, Edmond Jodoin. Sidney Melvin, Chas Dutkowski, Charles " Whippie, Albert
 E. Green, William Watson, Percy Riley
 A. L. Stebbins. George S. Brown, Fre<
 Bashaw Clifford Michean, Walter Ben jamin, Richard Coniford. Frank L.
 Holmes, George Osga, A. ". Harris ] | A. Davis, William Fournier, Wesley Web ster, Clarence IT. Kahn, Nathan Brand Charles 0. B. Hammond, Homer Gagnon 1 Dr. E. D. Browning, Thomas W. Shaw
 H. c. Wilcox Alex Raney, D. F. Finn IT,. Ernest Bechard, Otto Andersin, Jr John J. Shea, John McEliiott, Josepl Tetreault, Peter osga, Clarence Roberts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

 A. F. society shows that about half of the markers hay been displaced and either lie on the ground or are leaning against some headstone- An effort will be made to have them reset in their proper places
 Twenty-four members of the grange went to Hampton on Friday evening at the invitation of the Hampton grange and furnished the program. Supper was served and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed.
 birthday party was given by Miss Nellie Hunt on Thursday evening in honor of William Van Ness, who lives at her home. and was attended by the young people of the neighborhood.
 Among those who spent the week end in town were Mrs. v. P. Bannister, Miss Enid Hawkins, Mrs. Charles aNtche, her son Halsey and her daughter Jean of | Brooklyn. \. r, Mrs John Locke of Ann hurst, Mass, Frank Brown and Clayton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

They left Tuesday afternoon on their honeymoon.
 The groom is graduate of St. NAaryls school and is employed by the American Thread Company Mrs. Chamberland is a graduate of Wind
 ham High school and of St. Josephs
 school, She has resided in this city for some time, being employed by the American Thread Company.
 call has been issued by the select
 men for special town meeting to be held at the town hall Monday, Oct. 2s, at o'clock in the afternoon, for the
 purpose of ratifying the resolution l passed at the last annual town meet l ing which authorized the voters to ap- point committee of five to prepare
 plans for an eight room addition to the Natchaug Grammar school and to pro vide the sum of ss0,00o to build the ad- dition.
 Mrs. \. r. Benner entertained Tues.
 day afternoon, the occasion being ir honor of MT. Benner's eightieth birth
 day. Those present included members i of Francis s. Long Post, No. 30, G. A 1 R. Mir. and Mrs Benner will have been
 married forty years Saturday Mrs A. L. French is visiting MT. anG
 Mrs. Airline Ward of Newton, Mass.
 Fred Rugbee of vineland, N. J., is visiting friends in this city. George J. Hall of Hampton, former l ly of this city, left Tuesday for tn,
 southern states for several weeks. Hi, wife is q guest of Mir. and Mrs. A. r eenner.
 Mrs, A. A. Desrosier and son Pau
 and Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy have re ! turned home after spending two week l with Thomas Burke and family in Wa tenbury
 Rev. James L Bartholomew, pastor O
 the First etrodist church at Pawtuck ct, R. l., who became candidate fo,
 U. S. senator in that state is we'll krowr in this city He will run as an inde pendent of a prohibition enforcement platform.
 | Monday afternoon a delegation iron
 the Woman's Club journeyed to Staffors Events club Wednesday a delegation of the club Yill attend the aaHuni ! meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Woman's Clubs in Daniefson. lI MT. and Mrs. Louis B. Lincoln o New London and Robert and Edith an, MT. and Mrs. M. Eugene Lincoln visit cd Miss Helen Lincoln at Smith College
 Northsnpton and George Lincoln d , Wlliston seminary in East Hamptor ] recently.
 . MT. and Mrs. Alfred Goodrich 0 . Ithaca, N. r, are the guests for a fey days of Mrs. H. C. Murray in this cit l Mfr. and Mrs P. S. Hills of Tn Ridges left Monday morning to spen
 two weeks visiting in ClearfieId, Pa. Miss Afuriel Gelinas is enterttainin, , Miss Florence Kelley of Taunton, Mass : Mrs. Robert H. Fenton has as gnes over Monday her cousin, Mrs. Georg Hoxie Jr. (Annie Bassl and two chi
 ldren of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
NORWICH BULLETIN
Wzmnnnties oRiss ss cA-ssA ss-sss zss.Shsn- Iosa

 A use<hr of the directors of the lCnxrba of Cpummerue was held In the sChanittr roQues ruesday evening with Ealeutine L. Murphy presiding. The re- Nport ok the committee consisting of e. I.T. HILL A B. Fullerton, Frank H. Cross, Frark T. Jordan. and T. D. Donehpe, vas read. They were chosen at a prevf- sus ueet.nE to select names for nomina- ticns for the standing committees of the ensuins year The names as read and el- rcted follow:
 Membership conauhtee-Nelson A. ADanielS, chairman; N F. Sullivan. All tbert FoE-nlsr. James Twomey, Eden lC5ok-
 | Finance couzrnfttee-H D. Pollard, clzairnah. George Elliott, H. A. Sander lgch.
 Trade committee-W. P Jordan, chair man, Andrew Roux, Augustus Green. Fred Jordan. Louis Kingsbury, W. C. Morris. Don Curtis
 Rooms cornmittee-L Mathieu, Charles lSnoWe. Daniel Hohbrook, Ray Cummings, Eugene Randall
 Entertainment committee-Harry Stan- dish. Samuel Feldman. J. B. Fullerton. VI. C. Norris, James Bath James Two rney. John Ahearne, Aime Martineau..
 Public works committee-T. D. Dono- Ahue. Roland Jordan. D. W. Jacobs, Jonn Picket. Frank smith.
 Publicity committee-w. c. Norris. Roy Dovner. Gerard Loiselle. James Mus tard. John Boss.
 Reception committee-Otto Robinson Rev. J. E. Clark. Rev. H. F. McCready Rev Mr. Bochard. Rev. John Pearce Rev. T. ]. Papillon. Rev Mir Johnson
 The matter of bringing a manufac ltRring concern which would employ meK Ito this city was discussed Charles W Hnl read communications in regard t cstabiishing a new and substantial hote ir this city. A meeting will be held tllil "Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at whiel ltimo the directors will hear remark. from w. Moran. who is connected witl a campaign agency from Pittsburgh fe ithe purpose of establishing hotels in dR fferent cities. g
 At the regular weekly meeting an luncheDu of the Wiilimantic Rotars icffb with President Valentine L. Mur fuhy m charge. William H. Blodgett, ta c0mmi@ioner. was the principal speak Ter. For next weeks autobiography th lnamc of Herbert ". Huber was draw end James B. Fullerton wsn make tn lrresen1ation speech. After reading th imnutee of the previous meeting Secre itary Charles ". Hin read commun. crkiou regarding a club budget and th DnH way to proceed with one. A vot Iof acknowledgment d the expressio iof reFpect in memory of the late la M. Shepard was read from Mrs Sher nrd and Miss Aiadeiyn Shepard IL wa voted that the secretary cast one sfi1 lrative ballot for Aime ]. Martineau { becone a director of the club. Mi Nsraneau wns nominated last week.
 AnEnsfine b. Greene gave the auto lbiograDhy of the day. Gus said he wa F,orn in Bristol. May 22. 1877. When Ii uaB three years old his family move to Brooklyn. N. r.. and he attende nhe public schools there He later rt purned to Bristol where his parents die md then vent back to Brooklyn, an later mill to Bridgeport and Meride
 whirh place he became master mt fhanic. He studied with private tutor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
NORTH STERLING

Cider mills are doing paying eufs- ness.
 MT. and Mrs. II. II. CroTesl have been spending several days visiting fneu6E In Providence and Pswtucket. E. l.
 A large number of women voters af- tended the republican caueus on Mend.y evening
 plentiful this fall. should be burned. as this would save many fruit trees the com ing season.
 Air. and Mrs. Harry Sz.2n of Aooszp were guests of George c. so97ncr Sam day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
The Supreme Bread Raisin
DEMOCRATS NAME
 SHEA FOR REPRESENTATIVE
lSpecial to The Rulleti

Jewett City, OG. l7,-The democratic caucus was held tonight at o'clock in the town hall. The chairman was Matthew J. Geary clerk Thomas W'akely. The name of Michael F. Shea was put in nomination for rep resentatiye and the following six names for justices of the peace: John Walsh, John Hourigan. A1Eoe Brown ing. Henry F. Olson, MaScy Seymour Arthur LeClair.
 pr. George H. Jennings and Michael P, Shea are respectively the republican and democratic nominees for Tepr esen tatives Party leaders on both side. are finding much satisSact ion in theil selection.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
COLCHESTER

At the republican caucus held in Grange hall Monday evening. chairman, IS. IT Kellogg: clerk. W E. Adams, the following were nominated:
 Representatives. Edward L. Kelley, steHhen D Brainard judge of probate, John Coudren ]; justices Of the peace, NJ R. Abell, E. E. Baker, E. R. Gillette. Bernatt ". Kahn, Harris Minsk Charles Loomis, F E. Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
RE[IER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute

Br. Edwards Olive TabIets-the sub- stitute for calomel are mild but sure laxative. and their effect on the liver is afnost instantaneous. These littleoliv col1red tablets are the result of Dr. EdwEdg determination not to treat hv.f and bowel complaints with calomel.
 The pieasant little tablets do the good that calomei does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold Of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the tecth2 Colonel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong Hquds. It is best not to take calomel. Let pr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its piace.
 Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a dirordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards 0lIve fa61ets when you feel "losy" and ''heavy." They " "clear" cIouded brain and perk up the spirits 15c and BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

Woodward.
 The wopan's Missionary society viii meet on "Wednesday afternoon st tbe home of Mrs Howard Rice
 Miss Eliza Hutehins has returned from a visit with relatives in Springfield. Asss.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03
TOM SPARKS GETS
 NOMINATION FOR :. J. $. MARSHAL

Nominations sent to the senate this week by President Harding in- cluded Thomas J. Sparks to be United States marshal for the district of Arizona: Frederick H. Bernard! to be United States attorney for the Arizona district and Charles R. Smith to be receiver of public moneys at Durango, Colorado.
 Mr Sparks for many years had taken an active interest in republican politics in various states of the West and especially in South Dakota where he resided for several years. He was one of the delegates from that state to the republican national convention in Chicago in 1896 when Mckinley was nominated. Another delegate from South Dakota was United States Senator R. Y Petigrew who with United States Senator H. NJ. Teller of Colorado walked out of the con vention because of the attitude the convention had taken against free silver /.
 As Pettigrew rose to join Senator Teller, MT Sparks seized him by the coat and endeayored to persuade him to remain.
 MT. Sparks joined the gold rush to Alaska in the earliest phase and re- mained there for some years. On his return to the states some IS years ago he came to Arizona where he has since resided and has been constant ly engaged in mining operations chiefly in Yavapai and Mohave coun,
 ties.
 f. H. Bernard, the nominee for ! United States district attorney, is 2 product of Tucson. He comes of q
 democratic family, the son of Hon. i A. c. Bernard. but since attaining 1 his majority he has been a republican and has taken an active part in re 1 publican politics. He has been en- gagged in the practice of law in Tue ! son for the last dozen years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03
RIFLE CLUB
 ELECT OFFICERS-

The annual meeting of the Clifton Rifle Club was held at the Y. M. C.. A. Jan g, 1922 The following of ficers were elected for the following year: A. H. Slaughter, President; {; Prof w. D. Baker, Vice President and Assistant Secretary; J. s. Nel- son, Treasurer; E.. Hagan, Range Officer and w. F. McBrayer, Secre- tary. The Trophy given by MT. Car michael was given to MT. E. Hagan as winner for the year of 1921. His score was 224 out of a possible 250. MT. E. Dawson was last years win ner
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03
BOOTLEGGER FINED FOR SMUGGLING
 COTTON SEED

The trial of w. A Mousse, for boot logging cotton seed into :ne Yuma Valley from state infested with the cotton boil weevil and pink boil worm, has attracted widespread in- terest, not only n Ar.zona lllt the entire Southwest.
 At the trial. Attorney General Gal braith, characterized the offense as one of the most serious possible to make against an Arizona community, ,, jeopardizing as it did the entire cot ton industry of the district.
 That the court held the same opin- ion is evident from the verdict The District Judge gave the convicted man the maximum sentence of $200 and six months in jail
 The pink bollworm is a native pest of southern Asia and Egypt with a climate similar to our own. Wher ever it occurs it lowers the cotton yield by about half, lessens germina- tion of cotton seed and lowers the value of seed in oil content. For this reason the Farm Bureaus, both Coun- ty and State, and cotton interests of the whole southwest were thoroughly aroused over the cottonseed bootleg ging case. This is very serious matter to a section of the country where several hundred thousand acres of cotton are grown and thous- ands of people are dependent upon the proceeds for living.
 With the smuggled seed destroyed and the guilty party punished it is hoped that future smuggling will be discouraged There is no necessity for smuggling or bootlegging plant products into Arizona. Besides it IS dangerous. The State Entomologist and his staff have but one object for being and that is to serve the Arizona farmer and they stand ready at all times to aid him in the importation of seed, plants, nursery stock and the | like, in a way that will enable him to i get what he needs in a way that ne1 | ther imperils his own fields nor the
 fields of his neighbors.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03
WITH MEx-PET co. IN NEW YORK;

w. P Weller, former chief clerk the past few years with the Mexican Petroleum Co.,, in Los Angeles, has been promoted to the New York of flee of the company MT. and Mrs. Weller left Los Angeles last week for their new >home
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03
ROAD CONTRACTORS HERE

Several road contractors who in ton-Springerville Highway, through the Apache National Forest. said bids to be opened in Albuquerque on Feb ruary 9th,. have been over the pro-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03
TO VISIT ARIZONA

According to word received here yesterday, Ex-Senator Mark Smith is planning to make a visit to Arizona in the near future. He is at present stationed at Washington as mem Der of the international boundary commission. He will spend about a month in the state visiting among his old friends
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03
ALLEGED eooTLEeeER IN JAIL

A Mexican named Pedrosa is i'll jail awaiting a hearing on charge of manufacturing intoxicating liquors. An exhibit in the case is a still con fiscated on the premises. The arrest was made by Deputy sheriff Mark Henry of Morenci. The defendant vigorously denies that the still is his property,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03
EoR NEMa YoRK-

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Franlkel left on Friday morning for New York City following a brief visit with relatives at Des Moines, Iowa. They will make their future home at the metro polis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03
NOMINATED DELEGATE BY GOVERNOR

Mrs. c. D. Nonnamaker of Clifton, last week received notification from Governor Campbell that she had been named as the official delegate from Greenlee County to attend the Illitera- cy Conference of delegates from the western states to be held in San Francisco Feb 3-5th.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03
News of Clifton

posed route the past week Among the number was Frank Orr, former resident of the district but now Vice President of the Lee Moore Contract ing Co. of Fl Paso,f who will be one of the bidders. Other expected bid ders are Webster 6 Kerby and Cotey 6 Black, of Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03
RECEIVES VETERAN K. p. JEWEL

James Kilsby, of Clifton, mem ber of the Knights of Pythfas for the past twenty-five years, was the proud recipient this week of gold veteran K. P. Medal from his home lodge, Pythagoras Lodge No. 46, of Port land Oregon, where MT Kilsby be- came a member, in 1896.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03
p. D. GENERAL MANAGER HERE

G. S. Peckett, General Manager of Phelps Dodge Corp, arrived in the district Tuesday afternoon returning from a hurried visit to New York City on business affairs. He will be here until Saturday leaving for Bis bee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03
For the Liver and Bowels

When your liver and bowels be- come torpid get bottle of Cham Der lain's Tablets. They will tone up your liver and cause gentle move ment of the bowels. They also i'm prove the digestion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03
SURVEYING ROAD

A. w. Phillips, E. M Montfort and H. C. Stull, of the E. P. 6 S. w. Engineering Department, are in Cliff ton checking up on the railroad.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03
TO THE CAPITAL
 ON BUSINESS

Hon. H. A Elliott, attorney for Phelps Dodge Co. Morenci Branch left on Wednesday afternoon for the capital on legal business: :.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03
TRAVELLING ENGINEER HERE

H G. Newell, of Douglas. travelling engineer for the E. P & s. w, was in Clifton this week on one of his regular inspection trips.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03

An automobile is all right. but you can't drop the lines over the dash board and let it go home by himself
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03

Life in this world now is just one conference after another.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03
Bad Cold and Cough Cured by Cham
 berlain's Cough Remedy


 Several years ago c. D. Glass, Gardiner, Mo, contracted severe cold and cough. He tried various med 'cnes but instead of getting well he kept adding to it by contracting fresh colds. Nothing he had taken for it was of any permanent benefit until q druggist advised him to try Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. He says 'I was completely cured by this re- medy and have since always turned to it when I had a cold and soon find relief"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-03
ACCEPTS POSITION AT NACOZARl-

Fred Adams, former Assistant Pur- chasing Agent for the A. c. Co. Ltd, has accepted a position with the PheIps-Dodge Mercantile Co.,, at Ma cozari, Sonora. Mex. and will leave on the ninth inst: for his new loca- tion
 J. M. Mason and family removed to Morenci this week where MT Ma son has accepted position in the ?. D. General Offices
 A A. Anderson, claim agent for the company, will remove to Morenci next week where he will make his headquarters for the future instead of Clifton
 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carmichael have been in Phoenix this week on their way to California from where they will leave direct for New York City.
 George Montgomery and Fred Fritz were visiting cattlemen in the coun. ty seat. Both of them report good snows in the mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
Sister
lee
Death!
Neighborhood Is in
Panic After Man
Stays s Two and
Self in Home

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 15.-
George A.. Boden. prominent Lns
Angeles attorney. killed his wife
and her mother and then con-
mitted suicide here today. ACCORD
ing to . report 10 the police
Three young children, TIVE u
them girls. werc made orphans
by the tragedy.
The shooting sent the r~AdentikH
district about the Boden home tnto ~
panic. Capt c. +. Jackson. Of th0
University police station, was fBeosdE
TO rush reserves TO the North Hoo
bart Boulevard district upon recslpU
OF numerous frantic calls.
Bodens wife. Mary. 81. filed suto
for divorce against him last Deceu1@
Der. according TO nelghbors. He mnAo(
every effort TO effect reconculnr@
ton. but without success.
Today he called upon her un6og>
pretense of bringing an installmnei
Of the temporary alimony Of s1sS q
month allowed her under an order I'D
sued by Judge Summerfield.
He urged her to return - Mn.
She refused.
Enraged. Boden Il said - hnyo
drawn n revolver and shot heP
down. Her mother, Mira Ju1le
Taylor. rushed into the roGun
when the gun was fired. She
rushed at Bodcn, according -
the police report He turned tho
gun on her.
Mrs. Boden's sister. Mira Resuiol
Walters. of bakersfield. escaped
death in the wild shooting episode bys
plunging head foremost thru abakh-,
room window and fleeing for her life
BY the time police arrived Boden.
had shot and killed himself. All
three bodies were found in the same,
room.
The Boden childrcn--Dorothy, II:
Virginia. IL. and Donald. s--were In
school at the time OF the shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
IN
MURDER GLEN

LOS ANGELES. Feb l5.--Mada.
lynne obenchain will again enter the
glen Of sorrows.
Plans are being made today in
Superior Judge Reeves court. where
her trial for alleged participation IN
the murder OF John Belton Kennedy
Is under way. TO take the jurors and
principals In the trial TO Beverly
Glen, scene OF the tragedy.
1t was in this lonely vale tha,
Kennedy. who was in company with
Mrs. obenchain. was shot 10 death
just as she struck n match In the
dark. according to Madalynne's story.