davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-18
CLAYVILI.E

Mrs. Celia Bassett is confined to her
home this week by illness
Mrs. George Roberts spent day ,h,
week in Providence.
Mr.. Willard Wells has returned to his
sisters Mrs. Hattie Rounds of Providence
Miss Hazel Mason has a handsome new
piano as birthday gift from her parent.
Mrs. Earl Davis and son, visited with
Mrs Stephen Angel at Pocasset last Fri
day.
Mss. George Kathbun of Potterville,
visited with Mrs. Harry Luther one day
this week.
Mr.. William II. Phillips has concluded
his work at the Josin Manufacturing Com
pany's Mill.
John Harsche and Catherine
Harsche, who are Austrians, are work
ing in the mills.
Mrs. Dana Webster is confined To he
nome with severe attack Of lumbago
DR.. William Bowen is The attending physi
clan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlington announce tn,
birth OF their daughter, Mildred Gray OF
Friday last. Both mother and daughter
are getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacques of Attleboro, who
have been spending several weeks With
her sister, Mrs Irene Colvin of the Rock.
land House, has returned home.
The Ladies' w. X. c. will have p
chicken chowder at the G.. A. X. Bal OF
Saturday evening from 6 to 8. All ar,
cordially invited to come and have a good
time,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-18
EAST GLOCESTER.

Several in this vicinity resumed cutting
ice this week.
Mr.. Eugene Bender was a guest at the
{. o. Chace cottage last Saturday.
Mr.. Edwin Angel, who has been seri
ously III with grippe, is convalescent.
Miss Edith Hall was the guest of he,
mother, Mrs. Henry Hall over Saturda,
and Sunday last.
Landlord Foster entertained a large
party from Providence 10 a supper last Sat.
urday at Harmony Hotel.
Mr.. Carey, who has been a resident O,
the Robert Steere farm for several wears
removed to Centredale this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Merriam vbc
visited with their brother, James Pbillios
the past week, have returned to their bom,
in Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shuman Of Provi.
dence, visited with their brother and
sister-in-lsw, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Randall
on Saturday and Sunday last.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-18

and Rlla Phillips, entertained thei
brother ip-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Merriam of Providence last week.
Mr. and Mrs s. Humes Of Providence
were tie guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Chauuces
Jacques one dsy last week.
MIR Ned Prem and Miss Isabell O'Con.
nor OF Providence. were the guests ot Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry WhiPple Sundsy, febru-
AIRY 9th.
Mrs William Wood entertained friends
from Pawtuoket one day las, week.
Mrs. Charles Johnson visited with Mrs
Cora Steere in Greenville recently
Misses Ruth and Nora Tucker visited
with relatives in Centerville last week.
Mrs Edwin Moran visited in Provi-
dence on Monday Of last week.
Mrs. Gilbert Steere his entered the en-
ploy OF Mrs p. o. Steere.
Mr. George Holden OF Providence. has
removed ino the Edwin l. Steere cottage,
which he has leased for five years.
Welcome n Steere, summer resideui
here, who has been seriously in al his
home in Providence, is reported as im
proving.
Andrew w Brown is serving as jury
man at present.
Mr. Cecil Winsor of Nantou, was tn,
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William lourtellou
last week
Mrs Edwin Il lions and daughter oi
Providence, visited with their uncle, Wi.
liam G. Steere recently.
Mr.. Thomas Eddy, who has been seIi.
ously i'll with grippe, is somewhat better
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-18

All kinds Of society printing done at the
TIMES Office, Olneyylle Square. Our
prices a'e reasonable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-18
The following items received too late .,
last weeks issue ~

Miss Marion Bailey Of Howard, was the
guest Of Mrs. William Griffin recently.
Mrs Emily Austin of Greenville, visited
Mrs. c. L. WhiPple on Monday Of las,
week.
Mrs Harry Randall entertained her
sister, Miss Florence Anderson Of Provi.
dence recently.
Mr.. c. o. Chaee Of Providence. enter.
tained guests at his summer camp here re-.
Gently, the "see o See" cottage.
Jsnes Phillips and siaers Niss, Kat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-18
SOUTH SCITUATE.

A three weeks quarantine at the
home Of Alberto Alexander, whose vile
and children are fast recovering from
i,iness. has been released. 4.
John Shippee has fully recovered
,rorn a delicate surgical operation on
the face, performed by Ut. BsIncr1 Al Il
mold, ere he remtved from Doasuas !"
this pibrDs = .---
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
A Races Rehuke

The depth into which the folly and the despera- ton of the democratic managers have drawn them is shown in an appeal to race sympathy for votes. Against this appeal protest made by twenty six of the foremost Jews of New York last Monday, of them republicans and democrats The protest follows
 We the undersigned earnestly protest against drawing religion into politics.
 Wide publicity has recently been given a direct appeal calling upon the Jews of America form a Ten Thousand Club and to contribute dollar each to fund in aid of the campaign for the election of President Wilson. The appeal purports recite in detail various official acts declared to have been favorable to the Jewish people. The sponsors of this appeal seem to have had some misgivngs the proprety of their course, they later attempted explain that the address prepared for publication in the Yiddish press and for the guidance of their readers
 Within the past few days letter has been cir culated which indicates continuance of the effort to disseminate campaign literature containing a like appeal to the Jewish voters.
 Tt is not purpose discuss the candidates the principles and achievements of any political party We differ in political affiliations; but we are agreed in cOndemning any appeal for votes whether to Jews to the members any other race creed as such. We regard such methods as an insult to the intelligence of the who are sought to be influenced by them as tending to degrade them politically.
 We desire to emphasize the fact that the Ameri- can Jews regard their citizenship sacred posses the intimaton that they be influenced in the ciee of the right of suffrage by any considerations which do not apply equally to all of their fellow citizens"
 The protest is signed by such men as Adolph Lewisohn, Edwin R. A. Seligman Eugene Meyer Jr. Louis Marshall, Oscar Straus, Felix NJ. Warburg Ar thur Lehman and George BlumenthaL
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
Proposed Divorce Amendment

Among the measures to be submitted to the peo- pie in November is proposed amendment to the Arizona divorce laws. The amendment adds three causes for divorce and except by those who op- posed Co divorce principle little objection will raised against two of them. The habitual use of opium, morphine cocaine any of their derva- tives is made cause; contraction of incurable ven ereal disease other infectious contagious incur able disease prior marriage without the knowledge of the other party is also made cause. The language of the amendment however seems to be broader than the intent, as gather from the argument in of the amendment. In the added section the words "other incurable, etc." used while in the argu- ment similar is used for other" Strictly under the amendment. consumption other diseases which might have been contracted prior to marriage with out the knowledge of either party would seem to be- come for divorce We should be pleased to have further light on this clause
 When one of the parties has been adjudged by
 tribunal of competent jurisdiction and declared to be insane that becomes ground for divorce Again. the argument in favor of the amendment deals with incur able insanity while the clause merely mentions insanity physicians students of the divorce question and eugenc societies All these changes are proposed in paragraph 3S59 of the Civil Code.
 What reason there may be for amending Irara- graph SSsO is not stated That reduces the residence requirement from year present to six months lt Is there think that the will encoun- ter opposition While sufficient cause for divorce may arise in six months even in three months or three weeks or three days shorter period of resi- dence than one year would tend to bring the marital
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

troubles of residents of other states to Arizona for settlement
 At present, Reno, Nevada, is the Mecca of the matrimonally distressed and Reno is not held in good repute because of it. Whenever the name of Reno is mentioned anywhere in the United States frown a smile is melted
 The six months period has possibly been fixed to meet the notions of residents regarding the climate of Central and Southern Arizona. While we have climate of which proud all the year, there is an impression, find among residents. that six months of it is pleasant while climate of the other six months is heavenly -ideal fering from the of i'll advised marriage Equally ideal is the climate of Flagstaff Prescott and the Northern Arizona towns, the other six months No other know of is climatically prepared for the entertainment and refreshment jed and chafed by marriage bonds.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
4 BEAUTY HIKE OF 76 MILES

Spurnng offers of rides in $7 900 mousines and In every other kind of motor car bevy of Sargent School girls athletic pupils of Dr. Dudley A. Sargent of Harvard hked every step of the way from Peter boro, N H.. to Cambridge-seventy- six miles They were out a month. camping along the way.
 The girls very enthusiastic the long jaunt, and hope to take similar tramp again Their friends declare the trip added much their beauty of face and figure.
 On the way they proved that girls smile will:
 Get her more apples than Eve saw, perhaps.
 Win her glass of milk other food any farm house.
 Secure the best possible attention in every way side inn
 And bring the offer of ride from every tourist in the road
 They started from the Sargent camp six miles above Peterboro stopped at the best hotels and mer boarding houses along their route, walked when they felt like it and rested before they got tired. Aside from trouble with their dainty feet they didn't have care One girl completely wore out pair of sneakers but she says she didn't cold feet when her thin silk stockings all that kept her from too close with Mother Earth.
 The young khaki skirts white middy blouses and caps which stenciled the school monogram They travelled in light shoes tennis shoes just they preferred.
 Just how much the long tramp added their beauty the young girls do wish to say. One girl who took the trip especially to reduce her weight found she had gained two pounds. Another young woman hoped to round out her figure somewhat by the long stroll On arrival in Cambridge she discov cred she had lost half pound.
 You can't become Venus by walking seventy six miles," is the verdict "or twice that distance" Boston Post.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
ROOMFORF|FTYM ORE IN CARS
 TOCARRYWOMEN CAMPA|GNERS

There are seats provided for fifty more women than are listed for the automobile runs of the womans train party tomorrow morning which will leave the Central school building at 9 o'clock sharp. The first fifty WO- men who ring up the office of the Hughes Alliance, telephone 1475, this morning, will be given these seats. No other invitation is needed from anybody. Twenty three cars have been provided for the run to Glendale and twenty two cars for the run to Tenn De, and there are just fifty vacant seats waiting for those who will taNe them There will be no expense, just the trouble of telephoning early.
 All those who plan to go on these runs will be expected to be at the Central school building at &: 45 Friday morning. The procession starts al 9 o'clock sharp. The Tempe ears WI line up on the Central avenue side and the Glendale cars on the First avenue side The Tempe division will be under the direction of Mrs. Paul Insles and the Glendale division will be under the direction of Mrs. Charles Arnold Each car is expected to carry flag and a number on each side The drivers if not already appraised can get their car numbers by referr- ing to the list below.
 The route of travel to Tempe will be via the state highway, arriving al | the Airdome on Mill avenue at 1i o'clock where Mrs l.. c. McNary will | preside
 The Glendale route will De vil Grand avenue. arriving in the city park at Glendale at 10 oclock whero
 Mrs. J. l.. Cant will preside at the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
CAMPBELL PARTY COMPLETES
 G|LA VALLEY CAMPAIGNING

THATCHER, Oct 1S.-COmpleting a triumphant round of meetings in the Gila valley. Tom Campbell and party left for Globe this morning where a big rally will be held tonight. The Harty put in two days of strenuous campaigning in the valley, speaking at Stafford. Central, Pima. visiting Fort Thomas. Geronimo. Solomonville and Artesa. and finishing with a rally at Thatcher last night which eclipsed in magnitude any political meeting ever held. The hall was damned and Tom Campbell made one Of the bes: speeches of the campaign here. He- Der Larson presided and his address commented on the size of the audience which had come out to greet the pop other state candidates
 George II. Smalley was The first speaker. He told of his work for the taxpayers of Maricopa county in in- vestigating municipal government and urged the adoption of the budget sys- tenn as the only means of curtailnG 1 the excessive cost of state govern ment
 II. F.. Matthews who was principal 1 of the Thatcher schools was given an ovation and his address was received With appreciative applause as he de | scribed the waste of school money and
 the inefficiencv Of the administration | of the state schools.
 Doane Merrill was in a happy mood
 in describing the duties of the state auditor, and when he recounted his
 long years of experience In wori
 which particularly qualities him t'
 serve the state tte big audience sav,
 instituted approval.
 John l.. Gust handled the situation
 in the attorney generals office with
 out gloves. emphasizing the ineffi- l ciency of the present attorney genera
 and recOunting incidents in such 2
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

open air meeting. The procession will return via Northern avenue, circling the Country club and back to Phoenix. It will be an occasion worth while, eVen beside the drive, for several of the visitors will make short talks at each place, and some of them no doubt that there will not be time 10 hear from at the stadium meeting in the afternoon. And as everybody knows by this time, each one is 2 woman worth anybodys time to lis ten to-
 Following are the names of the wo- men who will furnish cars, and the numbers of the cars in each di- vision:
 Glendale
 l, Mrs. J. II. Kibbey 2. Mrs. Roy Goodrich; 3, Mrs. Oscar Roberts; 1, Bennett; 6, Mrs. Harry Diehl; [, Mrs. B. F. Marks, s, Mrs. Charles Arnold; 9. Mrs Victor Norris: 10 Mrs Ur- ban; II, Mrs. Francis Redewill; F, Mrs. J. w. Spear; IA, Mrs. Steele; 15, Mrs Goddard; 16, Mrs. Young; IT, Miss Elliott; IS, Mrs. Futile.
 Tempe
 l, Mrs Warren Macarthur; 2, Mrs. George ChIisty; g. Mrs. Ancil Mar tin; {, Mrs. w. s. Humbert ,, Mrs. Henry Eads; no six; ' Mrs J. C. Adams; 8. Mrs. Cass RedeWin; g, Mrs Hugh Daggs; 10. Mrs. J. F. Stark; IT. Mrs. Charles Donofrio; F, Mrs. T. A French II, Mrs. r w. Avery; 15 Mrs. I. s. Jenckes: Is. Mrs Paul Ignles; F, Mrs. Foster Rockwell; IS Mrs. Harold Baxter; 19, Mrs Frank Parker; 20 Miss M. E. Leverich; Fl Mrs. M. c. Webb: 22 Mrs. F. NJ Arnett
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

manner that the people who know Wiley Jones did not need further en- lightenment and received the shafts with frequent applause.
 R. C. Young. county committeeman, had charge of the meetings in the Gila valley. and was ably assisted by Myron Alfred. James A. Duke, B. r. Stewart, J. R. Welker and Frank Webster. The committee had every moment of the time spent in the val ley provided for and they gave the candidates the hardest campaigning they have experienced thus far. and there can be no question of the results of the meetings in the valley.
 l. is generally predicted that Camp bell will carry Graham county. Pima Is the only precinct that Is uncertain, but that he will carry Safford and Thatcher Is admitted bv all who know the inside Of the situation.
 The Stafford brass band accom- panied the speakers all over the val lev all of the boys wearing Camp bell pins after the first rally.
 Speeches were made by all of the state candidates including John ' Gust. Doane Merrill George H. Smal le. and Tom Camrbell at Pima, Cen tral and Stafford today.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
WHERE THE PEOPLE
 MAY HAVE HEARING
PROHIBITION BLESSING INDIAN Ns

To the Editor of the Republican,:
 MT. Peter Paquette, superintendent of the Navajo Indian reservation, was recently in Phoenix on business con nected with the Federal court He has worked among the Indians for twelve or fifteen years, most of which time he has been connected with the Navajo reservation.
 Mir Paquette in speaking of the In- dians and liquor said: Prohibition has been a blessing to the Indians of Ari- zoua. This state has next to the larg- est Indian population of any in the union. Half of my reservation is in Arizona and half in New Mexico.
 have twelve thousand Indians under my supervision.
 ''The Navajos are naturally an or
 derly and prosperous people. They own
 several hundred thousand sheep. Their products for last year amounted to
 over one million dollars. Sixty-five per
 cent of the business of Gallup. N. NJ comes from the Indians But with all of their thrift and all of their holdings
 unless New Mexico adopts prohibition as Arizona. the Navajos will soon be- come paupers.
 Tt is a federal offense to sell liquor to an Indian but the saloons of Gal lup send agents or bootleggers out from town to meet the Indians. They have a signal to notify the Indians of their location. They have bootleggers in New Mexico as plentiful as in Arizona and ! they operate in connection with the ! saloons.
 { "Prohibition in Arizona has helped 1 us. l hope you will make it sure and i tight this election. If New Mexico were 1 dry our biggest problems would bt solved.
 In the last few months four deaths | on the Navajo reservation were due tC 1 whiskey. On July 4, two brothers go 1 drunk and one was killed in the spree i On September 18th three drunken In dians went into a home. one was SC
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

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Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

crazy he had to be tied. The other two went to sleep The tied Indian asked the woman in the house to un- tie him. She was afraid of him and refused. He was about to free him self and was threatening her life. Be fore he was entirely free. the woman in her fright and to save herself grabbed an axe and burst his head.
 Another Indian recently got drunk and was on the railroad track The train ran over him and killed him. A few days ago a 19-yearold boy who had recently returned from school, drank a quart of whiskey and died i'm mediately.
 That's what liquor does for the In- dians. We welcome prohibition as God-send. The tighter you can make it. the better"
 GRADY GAMMAGE,
 Gen1 Supt. Temperance Federation
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
WOODROW WILSON.
October 6, 1915.

The right hand side is occupied by a big inter rogaton point under which appears the name of Charles Evans Hughes, the purpose being to show that while Wilson declared for suffrage for the of the Nation MT Hughes had been silent in 1915
 Now here is where the fraud appears. MT Wilson did not make the it appears in the hand bill What Mir Wilson said on October G. 1915, was this.
 "l intend to vote for suffrage in New Jer- sey because believe that the time has to tend that privilege and responsibility to the Of the STATE"
 The only difference between what Mir Wilson said and what the democratic managers have tried Co make the women believe he said, is encompassed in a single word State" or Nation" But that is mighty difference It is the difference between him and the suffragiss. It issue between them It puts them direct conflict. all is of the great controversy.
 Both before and since October G. 1915, Mir. Wilson told representatives suffragists that he would not recommend to congress the extension of that privilege and responsibility women of the na- ton" But he assured them that he favored woman suffrage "by states"
 The president has right to entertain any views that please him the question of suffrage. but he has no right remain silent when his state has been dishonesty perverted political purposes. One who consents to lie of which he is intended be the chief beneficiary no better than the who utters the falsehood
 Equally dishonest and far more foolish is the reference to the silence of Mir Hughes the subject of suffrage in 1915. MT. Hughes was then justice of the supreme of the United States He not in position express a view on any political question. It would have been especially inn proper for him to have done with reference to question likely to enter into presidential paign. He already mentioned the republican candidate and any utterance he might have made would been construed to be in furtherance of candidacy concerning which he had held silence.
 But among the first declarations of Mir Hughes after his nomination, when he was free to speak was in support of the federal suffrage amendment It made his initiative and without solicta- tion. The president has yet unequivocay declared for general woman suffrage. If the democratic paign committee desires to bring it's literature up date 1t should issue another bill entitled Suffrage Statements in 1916"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
A Fraudulent Campaign Document

With presumably the consent of President Wilson the democratic national committee has attempted the deception of the of the nation and all who are for suffrage. Among the literature issued by the committee is a hand bill called 1.-Two Suffrage Statements in 1915" On the left hand side fraud ulenty Gas shall show) appears this statement purportiug to have been made by Mir Wilson October G. 1915.
 'l intend to vote for suffrage in New Jer sey because believe that the time has to extend that privilege and responsibility the of the nation"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

STUDIO PARTY-A most enjoyable studio parry was given hy William Conrad Mills last night, in order 10 introduce Miss Cornelia Luscomb, a talented new violinist here. to Phoenix musicians and music lovers. Miss lus- comb played. Mrs. w. Raymonr Bat tin sang. Mrs. F. Il Redewill rem dered some piano selections and Mr. Mills sang several groups of songs.
 Hire Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-20

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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-20
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-20
HolhJ6AGM. MHndGo
Baltimore, Md.
Baltimore. Chesapeake g. Atlantic
Railway Company.

PoCoMoKE & oCCoHANNock RIVER LINE
Schedule Now IN Effect
rocomokc River Line leaves Baltimore
3 y. m. Fridays for CristieId. Onancock
Finney $, Popular Cove Saxis and land
ings on the Pocomoke River to Snow
Hill.
Leave Snow Hill Mondays & a. m. stop
ping al above landings.
Subject 10 change without notice
WILLARD THOMSON r. MURDOCH
General Manager General Pass. Agt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-20
Baltimore. Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway Company
RAILWAY DIVISION

Daily except Sunday
r MURDOCH G.. + a. + JoNtS.p
WIZARD THoMsoN g "