davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
FAIR ROMANCE ENDS
|ND|vORCE COURT
Mrs. A. E. Steele found Ranch Life
Dull, After Brilliant Scenes Of
Courtshp at St. Louis Fair

She went back to St Louis where
she first met the man she married
and then refused to return to him.
A romance of the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton will end in the divorce court.
Alfred f.. Steele. well known
rancher yesterday filed suit for di-
vOrce from Mary G. Steele on the
grounds of deserton.
The Steeles met at the Worlds
fair. They enjoyed its wonders to-
gether and then came west to make
their home. Mrs. Steele remembered
all the good times she had in St
Louis and occasionally she found it
duh on the ranch. Finally she went
east on visit The visit heightened
from weeks into months and then
Mrs. Steele admitted frankly that she
did not intend returning to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
FLORENCE HAS AN
ELECTION MIX-UP

Phoenix hasn't an exclusive right
to election frauds, or alleged election
frauds.
Down in Florence a contest has
begun relative to the $4,000 voted
for an electric light and water plant.
1t is charged that a number of il
legal votes were cast and that many
property owners entitled to vote were
denied the right. The suit has been
brought by Chamberlain, White and
Dries who are represented by Benton
Dick against the city, whose attorney
Is Judge O'ConnOr.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
0HlSEN AND HANNAH
LOOsED BY De S0UzA
Youth Who Voted Illegally is Held
as Witness Against c. M. Healey
in Election Fraud Case

Edwin T. Ohlsen, the young man
who had been arrested on two
charges of perjury in relation to two
affidav Wits he had made in connection
with the alleged registration frauds,
was discharged by Justice De SouZa
at the end of a preliminary eXamina-
ton yesterday. This action was
taken on the recommendation OF
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
UNUSUAL CELEBRITY

A lady who had just received an interesting bit
of news said to her little daughter:
Marjorie. dear, auntie has new baby and now
is the babys aunt papa is the baby's uncle,
and you her little cousin
Well" said Marjorie. wonderinely wasn't that
arranged quick ?'-BostOn Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
LOCAL PEDACOGUEs
To ATTEND TUCSON
STATE CONVENTION
Program Arranged for Entertainment
and Education Of Teachers,
Contains Local Names

and Education Of Teachers,
Contains Local Names
Or. r. 3. Won kleinSmid, president
of che University OF Arizona and also
head of the Arizona Teachers Asso-
citation, has issued an earnest invita-
ton to all teachers, whether they are
members or not of that organization
to attend its sessions to be held at
Tucson, April y, Is and a.
In the letter sent out requesting the
attendance Of teachers, the following is
stated
Teachers will find an excellent
/ program representing the view poin.
of the administration of school af-
fairs in state and county Superin-
tendents and principals will discuss
Their problems and teachers will have
/ conferences OF questions of vital i'm
portaHce. Patrons will express their
views Of the service to be rendered by
/ the schools. The survey. tests. grad
ing. rural schools and the graded
schools will each form the basis for
at least one section.
TIE proceedings are to be pub
lished in full and furnished to each
teacher who enrolIs as member of
the association.
Among the teachers from Maricopa
county who will be on the program
are X. Thane Cook, principal of the
high school, who Will speak on What
May be Expected of the High School;
A. J. Mathews, head OF the Tempe
Normal school viii take for his sub
jcct, Normal School" State Ad-
mini2tration is the subject assigned
to c. O. Case, state superintendent OF
education. John d. Lopez. head of
the Phoenix schools will take part il
the discussion Of school surveys, his
subject being, What Shall he Sur
veyed.'
Following is the program:
Wednesday, a. m. General Assem-
bly,; $50 a. n,., Conferences for
High School Teachers
Teaching the high school studen,
how to STUDY. c. @ Cornelius
What may be expected of the high
school, r. T. Cook.
What may the high school EXPECT OF
the Grades. ]. A. Davis.
For Grammar Grade Teachers
Is our Teaching Of Language a
Failure? Miss Frazier.
TESTS ana Examinations G w Rap-
dali.
Grading of ,be Punil
For Primary Teachers
Teaching the English Spea5inp
Child. Miss Roberts J. y Brown
Methods of Teaching Primary Read
ing. Miss Pollock.
For School Officials
VitaHzing the County Institute
Wednesday. 1870 %. M. ARIZONA SEES
.;o,r Eduo..;o,.I Tor, NJ
in and for Arizona
} Rural School. Miss Roehringer.
Elementary CITY school. Mrs. Ro-
| gers.
! High School, F. W. Hart.
, Normal school 4. ! Matthew's
University. r. Is Won INeinSmid.
l State Administration. c. @ Case.
Wednesday, D. m, Song Contest.
Presidents Address Pres Won Klein
t SmidD Reception.
Thursday, 4. NJ, Conferences, For
Rural School Teachers
Interesting the Community, Mrs
Seward
Bows and Girls Clubs. L. s Parke.
Need the Rural School be Isolated
P |. Colodnv.
For Grade School Teachers
The State Course Of Study. Its Uses
e and Abuses. H. Davis. w F. Lutz
How the University Agricultural
l Service May Help the Public School
s. +. Morse.
For High Schools
lntcrschoiastic Relations, +. A. Row
The High School Library, Miss lnt-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
LUCKY FIND

"Ah yo is housecleanin' said Mrs. Snow
White.
Yes" replied Mrs. Marsh Green, "dey is nOthn'
lax mOvin' things round once in a while. Why,
DIES ercross pair OBJ slippers under de bed dat
All hadn't fob five ahs'-Dalas News
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20

ance were pointed out; confession of sin which is humble, with sorrow, en- tire, and with the firm purpose of shining no more.
 The efficacy of frequent communion was emphasized, and incidentally at- tention was called to the fact that many who had solemnly promised dur ing the recent mission to receive the sacraments often were showing a ten dency to keep this promise only on the first Friday or first Sunday of each month. Holy communion more ire quentIy should be the practice, as re- sulting in that spiritual discipline which cannot fail to insure grace to resist temptation and mean progress in ways acceptable to God.
 There have been about seven hum dred communicants since the mission, Father Cuny stated, reminding the other thirty seven hundred members of the parish that waiting for communion at Christmas was not a proof of par ticularly ardent CatlIoIicity. Weekly or even daily communion was recom- mended whenever possible. It is by becoming lax in the frequen;ation of the sacraments that carelessness in at tending mass is apt to be engendered, other careless habits follow, and it is largely in this way that apostates are made
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
This Simple Laxative
 A Household Necessity
Dr. Cald,Uen's Syrup Pepsi1, Should Haue q Place in
 Every Home

Constipation, or inaction of the bow els, a condition that nearly everyone experiences with more or less fre- quency, is the direct cause of much disease. When the bowels become clogged with refuse from the stomach, foul gases and poisons are generated, and unless the congestion Is quickly relieved the system becomes weakened and most susceptible to attack.
 Various remedies to relieve consti- patton are prescribed, but many of these contain cathartic or purgative agents that are harsh and violent in their action and shock the system. The most effective remedy is the coni- bination of simple laxative herbs with nepsin that Is sold in drug stores un- der the name of Dr. Caidweirs Syrup Pepsin.
 The Hon. John D. Keister of Bran dywine. w Va, who has represented his district in the State Legislature for six years, writes tfiat he uses pr. CaIdweii's Syrup Pepsin and finds 1t a splendid laxative, easy to take and mild, yet positive, in it's action, and that 1t should be In every household for use when needed.
 Dp. Caldweips Syrup Pepsin is scid by druggists in ali parts of the United States and costs only fifty eenta a bottle. It contains no opiate or nar- eetie drug. does not gripe, and is reo- commanded as . family laxative, mild
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
DON I HAVE
 GRAY HAIR
It's Unnecessary-Q-Ban Dark :
 ems It Evenly-No Dye

No matter how gray your hair, pre- maturely gray, faded, bleached, streak ed with gray, all you need to do is to shampoo your hair and scalp once a day with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. This is very pleasant experience, and after few applications you will be delighted to see all your gray hair gradually turn to an even beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban acts on roots, making hair and scalp healthy, restor- ing the color glands so all your gray hair is naturally darkened and entire head of hair becomes soft, fluffy, long, thick and of such an even bea utiful, soft, dark shade no one could tell you had used Q-Ban. Also stops dan druff and falling hair, leaving your hair fascinating and abundant, with out. even trace of gray showing
 Sold on money back guarantee. soc for a big bottle at Lee & Osgood's S. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20

of destroying some red tape Would that not have been more our idea of true humanity than the mere circling about the outskirts of this naval en- gagement proved to be?
 The justification of .inaction takes as it's phrases. no cause for offense that there is no principle at stake, in this war. It would seem as if the trampling under foot of the rights of some of the smaller nations and the sufferings entailed must be some cause for offense and certainly an infraction of the rights and liberties of the peo- pie. As to the obligation we have to neutrality and the fact that we have no alliances, the far seeing remark lately made by President Wilson that keep out of. indicates how other na- tions regard us.
 If we seek to justify ourselves by saying that we are superior to strife we are belittling ourselves. That is a supercilious attitude. It is well not to cultivate. An inordinate self-es- teem possesses us with a correspond ing contempt for our antagonists. It is well not to be too proud to fight.
 In the spiritual realm we may well sessed of so many forces of evil we must combat them or lose ground. We look at our boys and girls and do all we can to protect ana keep them good and pure and to take no reckon ing of those other boys and girls who have passed out from that influence and who are a force for evil to be reckoned with. We are too proud to fight. We will not notice these things thinking they are beneath mo- tice. Think of the other side. Is evil too proud to fight with us? Not at all Every resource at her com mand is brought to bear on us and ours. Shall we not take pause and consider? Shall we not in turn use all our resources to destroy her? The church-not aggressive, hardly pre- pared will one day have to face the promised evil and do battle with the powers of evil. Let us then deter mine on course of action. not inac-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
LETTER CARRIERS BANQUET
 AT THE WAUREGAN HOUSE
National State Vice President In.
 eIuded Among the Guests of the Evening.

The annual banquet of Local Branch No. 20, National Association of Letter Carriers was held at 9.15 o'clock Sat- urday evening at the Wauregan house with covers laid for 37.
 Seated at the head table wore the guests of honor Postmaster John P. Murphy. Assistant Postmaster Joseph E. Burns. Superintendent of Mails William l.. Fletcher, Assistant super- intendent of Malls William A, Wells, John F. McEiroy of Bridgeport of the board of trustees of the N. A, L, c, Mutual Benefit association: J. H. Me- Guinnen of Stamford, .nattpnal state vice president for Connecticut; Peter Fox of Waterbury, treasurer State association: W. J. Ryan of Meriden, Fred M. Miner of Ansonie, Clarence B. Crofoot of South Norwa1k, mem. bers state executive committee.
 The tables were attraetively deee- rated and during tho evening the Lyr rie orchestra eenprlslnE Nicholas Speiifnan, piano., John Deusherty and John Driseoii vieiins, Joseph Farrell, drums, played selections. Nicholas Speilman and Thonaa Hhahan were heard in several pleading solos. Also selections were played on an Eaisen phonosrarh leaned by the RoFteous c
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
ARE TOO PROUD TO FIGHT
Second Church Pastor Says We Must Combat Forces of Evil Lose Ground-War in Itself Savage and Unrelentess But Some Conditions in Life Demand ttle-Should Use All Our Resources to Destroy Evil.
Congregational

At the Second Congregational church church Sunday morning. Rev.
 orbert J. Wyckcff preached a most timely and vital sermon on the theme, Too Proud to- Fight. taking his text from the seventy eighth Psalm, the ninth verse. '"The children of Ephrain being armed and carrying bows turn ed back in the day of battle"
 The best explanation of action is cation in phrases. The inaction of our country today is constantly seeking Justification in just this way. We are blamed alike by foe without and by friend within. We stand by and watch the contestants in this world struggle for the supremacy of their principles and can see no necessity for interference on our part.
 Some conditions in life deSland bat tie. To talk of warfare as unciliv- ized and unchristian is to reveal but a shallow understanding of the princi- pie involved. War in itself is savage and relentless. Economic, political, carnal warfare is to be deplored. but 1t is these very adjectives that give it such significance. There are occa- sions which do prove that there is a righteous warfare however. Our na- tion in two crises. throughly believed this and did battle to preserve her in tcgrity as a nation and to uphold the principle of democracy in the Revolu- tionary and the Civil fars. Until evil ceases to oppose her. righteousness must fight. So Jesus taught and lived. So other Christian leaders have be- lieved. So the world principles cha1- lenge today.
 When we consider some phases of the submarine warfare we have heard in this present day. we must deplore the inaction of the American people as a whole. With no reference to any political party or race do we not wish that some Dewey had arisen in the United States fleet at the time of the sinking of the boats off Newport, to compel the attacking vessel to con- voy the boat loads or helpless pas sengers and seamen safely to the shore fifty miles distant, even at the risk
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
GEORGE A. coRNET WANTS
 TO BE INVESTIGATED
Former Norwich Man Defies commis-
 sioner of Finance in Lynn.

Defying Roy F. Bergengren, com missioner of finance of Lynn, Mass to prove published charges that he at tempted to build up a political ma chine in his department. George A Cornet, a former Norwich resident property in the Shoe city has in- vited the former to make public his evidence before picked tribunal
 If it is proven that he has used his office to advance his owE. interests, Commissioner Cornet agrees to resign hand. the charges are proven false Commissioner 5Bergengren must ten der his resignation and retire from the campaign for reelection. Both are seeking reelection.
 The charges of Commissioner Der gengren which were made public through the Shoe City press last Tues day, have caused a sensation in politi- cal circles. Cornet has served two terms as public property commission ar and Bergengren is ending his first term.
 Cornet in his reply to the charges, asks that committee of three impar- tial. homes, citizens be named to ex- anline his department and they will be given an opportunity to inspect IS ' the records since he has been in -A.'e. Should he be charged by May or ATeOTgc Ii. NeWellI or DV ms DEOth- ar commissioners. Campbell and Gra- ham of any attempt at strong arm methods or bullying, or round to have paid s100G9 to Lynn architects for work done by Boston architects. or found to have attempted to build up a political machine from the park and playground departments by such a body. he agrees to resign within 24 hours.
 Commissioner Cornet has a strong following in the Shoe city a?d his friends are confident of his vindica- ton. should the matter reach the stage of an investigation as he requests.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
Mitchell Co.
 The menu follows:

Mitchell Co.
 The menu follows:
 Blue Points on. the Half Shell
 HorSeradiSh
 Cream of Tomato Fiaked Waters Boiled Chicken Halibut,
 P Ponlmes Persilade Roast Young Vermont Turkey
 Giblet Sauce. Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips
 French Bread
 French Ice Cream, Assorted F1avors
 Assorted Cake
 Demi Tasse
 Patrick F. Shea. president of the local branch, acted as toastmaster in capable manner and the principal speaker of the evening was J. H. Me Guinness of Stamford, national state vice president for Connecticut. His remarks were devoted principally to an argument for retirement measure for old and infirm carriers. MT. Me Guinness is a very forceful and con- vincing speaker and held the closest attention of the comptny.
 Remarks were made by Postmaster Murphy, who omplimented carriers on efficiency and goodwill in cooperat- ing with him in making the Norwich a plea for retirement measure by government for old carriers.
 Others who spoke were Assistant Postmaster J. E. Burns. John L. Coun- ihan president of the State Associa- tion of Letter Carriers, William A. Wells and Messrs. McElroy, Fox, Mi- ner. Crofoot. Ryan and Murtha. During evening silent toast was given to the memory of Capt. Thomas B. Linton and former Postmaster Ca ruthers, who have died during the past year.
 The committee in charge comprised John P. Edwards, chairman, William T. Wallace, Jr., Patrick J. McNerney. The officers of Branch No. 20 are: President P. F. Shea: vice president, W. E. Hartie: recording secretary. P. s. Hinchey financial secretary, M. E. O'Sullivan: treasurer M. J. Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20

Yesterday was the 2Sd Sunday after Pentecost, and the epistle read in the Catholic churches was that of St. Paul to the Philppeans iii, IT. to W. 3, be- ginning Be ye followers of me, and observe those who walk so, as ye have our model" The gospel was Matt k. 1S-26. the miracle of the healing of the rulers daughter. At the high mass in St. PatricSs church Rev. Peter J. Cuny preached on the sacrament oe penance.
 To win salvation, the preacher said, man must tear down and build up. It is necessary to tear down the struc- ture of sin In the soul. and at the same time it, is necessary to build up the temple of God
 The efficacy of penance in enabling man to do this two fold work was the theme developed by the preacher. Penance is the best preventive measure against falling into sin. Since it en- ables man to gain that supernatural gift of grace which we know of only in it's effects.
 The characteristics of sincere pen
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20

ing tin horns and making as much IIo4se as possible. a crowd of Acad- emy boys and girls startled the Sat uruay evening shoppers on Aa1n street ana Broadway. with UoiSLcIDuS cheers for the-r mana5er, captain ana the members of the IoytlaIl team scores or boys and -pfettJ br4snt eyed g1rls packed the brcauwIy side Ci the Wauregan house and burnt red fife to their hearts content. N Ila- are they making all that noise for. !. asked d man, evidently a stranger, of an in- tereSted u, -SEander. Nny, thererre celebratIng the trouncing the Acld- emy team gave Bulkeiey. The score ten to nothing, was the prompt re- ply. Previous to the parade the Academy players were given a banquet at the wauregan house by the Athletic as- sociation. Coach Mckay, toastmas- ter, spoke a few words to the team, and hard work throughout the sea- son.
 The team was addressed by Dr. BunneH, w. Stanley, L. Stanley, Man ager Robert Byrnes and by Capt Bruce McMil1ian. The menu of the dinner was as follows:
 Cream of Tomato Soup
 Flake Waters
 Small Tenderloin Steaks
 BordelaiSe Sauce
 Crowned Mashed Potatoes
 String Beans
 Supper Rolls
 Neapolitan Ice Cream
 Assorted Cake
 Demi Tasse Cigars After the banquet the team was es- corted up and down Main street and up Broadway to the Academy. Prin- cipa1 H. A. Tirrell addressed the stu dents and was heartily cheered. The marchers then proceeded to the cam pus, where a bonfire was brightly burning. Capt. McMillian, Coach Mo Kay and others spoke. A large col- lection had been taken up in New London to furnish a big bonfire. and red lights. The N. F. A. supporters celebrated their victory over Bulkeley in royal style. Their high spirits broke out in noise. and noise that could be heard blocks away.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
Military Course at Storrs.

Captain Charles B. Armory, U. $. A., commandant at the Connecticut Agri- cultural college received a telegram Friday evening from President Charles l.. Beach of the college that the new military course which has been pre- scribed for land grant colleges and other private institutions will go into effect immediately. President Beach went to Washington last week to ap- ply for the course. Graduates of the course will be members of the federal reserve officers corps. This is the first land grant college to receive @ this course. The change will go into. eff feet December l.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
. Charued With Incest.

Willis Clark. aged 50. wanted on the charge of incest in Sutton, Mass, was arrested in Moutvillc Saturday. The crime is alleged to have been com nitted October 16 The arrest was made by Constable Hickey and Clark, wh > s also known as Aewis Clark and Lewis Brown, and who has been working in Montville. was brought to Norwich and locked up, awaiting the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
Fractured Einaer Aoain.

Arthur Buckley, fireman at the Main street station who broke one of his fingers when his hand struck an oil cap while he was crankiHg the au- tochemicaI several weeks ago. frac- tured the finger again on Saturday. He was crankine the machine which had been called to the West Side for a supposed fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
Birthday Party,

Mrs. William J.. Hunter of Mohe- gan celebrated her birthday Friday by giving a chicken dinner to sew eraI of her friends. Mrs. Hunter was presen'iI a Victrolar and many oth- CT gifts. Guesas were present from Mystic, New London and South Nor walk. Games were played and there was music. The guests extended Mrs Hunter many happy returns of the day. @S
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
COUL LDN'T FOOL HIM TWICE Experience Proved That There Was Nothing Just As Good as Father Johns Medicine for Colds and
 Throat Troubles and As a Body Builder

The victim of an interruptions druggist in ., Pennsylvania town says that when he asked for Father Johns Medicine the drug gist persuaded him to take something else which was just as good" according to the clerk.
 q might just as well have taken so much water" this writer continues. q afterward went back and got Father Johns Medicine and in short time I felt the good effects. It in creased my weight, gave me strength and helped my bron- chial trouble.",
 In some localities this practice of substitution by druggists is an evil practice of vast propor- tions. The interruptions drug gist who forces upon you & diff ferent preparation when you call Johns Medicine is doing you ar
 Remember that Father Johns a doctors prescription, pure and free from oipum, morphine, chlo other dangerous drugs or alcohol success in the treatment of colds builder.
 Begin taking 1t today; 1t will
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20

Windsor.-A1ong with the shortage in labor in other lines comes a soar city of help and a demand for higher wages in the tobacco industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
ACADEMY STUDENTS sTARTLE
 SATURDAY EVENING SHOPPERS

Gave Street Parade and Burnt Red Fire to Celebrate Their Victory Over BulkeIey.