davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
TOlLESON NEWS

Bert Roop and family attended the fair on Thursday, while Miss Carrie McNeil carried the mail on the k. r. D. for him that day.
 Leon Tolleson has been spending the week in Phoenix. attending the fair and other affairs of interest.
 r.. A. Wooten and family have moved from their former home on th. Yuma road to their new home on the Story section. mile south of Tolleson. MT Wooten has charge of the clearing and putting in shape the above mentioned section for the planting of cotton the coming season.
 John Sargent and family attended the fair on Friday.
 The many friends of Mrs. ]. Gar- nett Holmes in this community wi he glad to know that she is slow improving from a serious illness tnat has caused her to have to be ca-e1 for in the hospital for several weeks.
 About forty cotton pickers 1re daily employed in picking cotton on the eighty acre patch of the Holmes ranch They gather around two tors a day. and are now working on tie third picking.
 George McNeil. son Of Mir. and Mrs II II. McNeil of this place came down from Flagstaff to spend a 'e" days with his parents and the idr' . ilv and as we'll attend the fair. Ii was accomnanied by Miss Bertha Sweeting. also of Flagstaff.
 There has bre7 orpanized at To leson a real old-fssfioned. fo~-surt l'torarv society. and tho first meet ing will he held tho c"ming Wednes- day right in one of tho hHlls in t'f ,.iliago Ia+er we will he able tC announce definitelF in which fui'dira the meetings will be held. out tho v-ho corne the coming Wednes4' , night will hove no trouble in find ing the rlace It is the purpose [" trn promoters oe this "nternrise | n ford an opportunity fer those. '' tha community to meet and he t"' better for t'-e meeting. ct eNe"' one intcrc st themselves in this m0v" It is es~eciarv int"Hded for t,' younrer get. The writing and re4d
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
NEW TRUCK SERVICE

J. E. Cram of Mesa, has purchased q large truck and will start transfer line between this place and Phoenix. Offices will be maintained at both points.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
South News

priced entertainments secured for the course. but that the numbers are put on believing that the public will de-
 sire the regular winter Lyceum work. The prices of admission are reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20

the same. as well as to take and certly the proof and acknowledgment of deeds and other instruments in writing to De recorded in said State, and that fuii faith and credit are and ought to be given to his official acts; and further certify that I am well acquainted with his handwriting and verify believe that the signature to the attached certificate is his genuine signature, and further that the annexed instrument is exc cuted and acknowledged according to the laws of the State of California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 16 day of Nov. 1916.
 (SEAL) H. J. LELANDE, County Clerk and exofficio Clerk of
 the Superior Court of Los Angeles County, State of California.
 By E. L. SHUMWAY, Deputy
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this IS day of Nov. A. D. 1916 at 10:00 A. NJ. at re- quest of ]. ]. SWEENEY whose post office address is Phoenix. Arizona. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS- | SION,
 By r. A. JONES. Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
THREE MORE CO DOWN

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel LONDON. Nov. 19.-Lloyd's shipping agency today reported the sinking of two. British ships. the La6y Caring ton and the Vasco, and the Portuguese s .earner SannicOla
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20

LOST-New United States 3lx4 chain tread casing. tube and rim, be-
 tween Mesa and Tempe Sunday. Re-
 turn to Wm. Rohrig, McNary's Drug Store. Tempe Arizona. 3t
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
Wood and Coal

Five Points Wood and Coal Yard. Wm. Wetzler. proprietor. Phone 177S Give us a trial. tf
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR lamp. fender, wind. shield repairing, zlass replaced. Oxy. scetylene welding and brazing. Arizona Radiator Repair Shop W Van purav =
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
Typewriters

REMINGTON WINS - Remington wins speed championship at the In ternational Amateur Typewriting con- test New York Business Show, Octo- Der 18th, 1916. Miss Hortense s. Stoll-
 nitz, operating a self-starting Rem ington, made the wonderful record of 137 words net per minute for the half hour 11-bb
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
Veterinary

DR Fl. E. GERDES. veterinary sur. ys"n deutist Phone i4S1 S0e N. 1S s~< s-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
VALLEY NISIrORS

Y. E. Rhymer. brother of A. l.. Rhy- mer arrived in the valley the latter part of the week and will be here for a short visit. one that may be followed q little later with his taking up his permanent residence here Mir. Rhy- mer is from the land of cotton at Gus ter City. Oklahoma. There they grow the short staple variety and from what he has learned of the industry locally and the raising of the long staple Egyptian in the Salt River valley. he feels certain that the local growers have a big future to look forward to.
 Hire Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see mure cIsfnnprs than Nnn can
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
ODD FELLOWS NOMINATE

GOOD BARBER WANTED at Tom, Shop, Tempe, Arizona. 4
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
Hand Laundry
Patent Agency
Music

UKELELE LESSONS - Competent instructor will take a few pupils, even- ings only. for instructior of the ukelele. Solo work a speciality. Call Miss MeDaniels. Telephone 49e before , ?. m. Phone 57a evenings if
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
Dressmaking
FloriSts

Cut Flowers-Plants, decorations. Brazee's. Phone 35S3 29 " Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
VulcaniZing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIx
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vul- caniZing Works. POT West Washing. ton phore e1e tf
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
AM E N DIM ENT

of ARTICLES OF ACCOMMODATIONS
 of NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA LAND COMPANY KNOW ALL MEN RY THESE
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20

tSigned) o. W. Weidler.
 Los Angeles. California.
 fSignedD John Schneider.
 Los Angeles. California STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
 County of 4.os Angeles.-ss.
 On this 18th day of November. of the year one thousand nine hundred and sixteen. before me. a Notary Public in and for said County, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, person. ally appeared J. w. Eisenhuth Frank D. Mcclure. F. $. Cary. o. w. Weidler and John Schneider. known to me to be the individuals described in and whose names are subscribed to and who exc cuted the same.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office in Los Ange- les County of Los Angeles, State Of California. the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 My commission as Notary Public will expire the 18th day of January, 1920. ! tNOTARIAL SEAL)
 l (Signed) Richard A. Turner Notary Public in and for the County of
 Los Angeles, State of California. No. 11S9 STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
 County of Los Angeles-ss.
 l. H. J. LELANDE, Clerk of the County of Los Angeles (and exofficio of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for said County, the same being a court of record of the aforesaid County, having by law seal) do hereby certify that Richard A. Tur- ner whose name is subscribed to the attached certificate of acknowledgment proof or affidavit, was at the time ol taking said acknowledgement, proof ol affidavit, Notary Public IN AMI FOR LOS ANGELES COUNTY duly commissioned and sworn and residing in said County, and was. as such, ar officer of said State. duly authorized by the laws thereof to take and cerlifs
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20

hiding and Horse Breaking FANCY Riding Suits and Horses.
 Riding Taught
 Drivers and Rigs Cow Boy Corral Phone 1Oss 71S-S5" W. Van Brren St u
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
erase from docket.

erase from docket.
 In the above entitled matter the ap- pellants move to have said judgment reopened and said appeal erased from the docket because:
 .s There was never any valid order made by the probate court for the dis triet of Windhan, admitting the will or paper in question to probate ds the last will and testament of Margaret Page, from which a valid appeal could: have been taken.
 e 2-Because said appeal was null and void and of no legal effecteand without the Jurisdiction of the superior court.
 3-Because the probate court could pass no valid order admitting the will or paper offered as the lastawill and testament of Margaret Page to probate without appointing the executor named therein and ordering said exe- cutor to file a bond and because no such order was ever made or passed by the said probate court. U 7.
 4EBecause the executor named in the said will was never approved by the said probate court, and said execu- tor never at any time was ordered to file a bond in accordance with the statutes and said executor never in fact filed any bond whatsoever in ac- cordance with statute made and pro- vided. :.
 Mcdonnell ct al by Walsh and Danahey, their attor-
 neys.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
MANSFIELD ROAD CASE
On Trial in Superior Court Friday Selectman w. F. Storrs Considered Road Safe,

There was a short calendar 5session of the superior court in this 'eity -oh Friday morning. Judge Webb stated that there would be no assignment of cases after the one now being heard, but that court would be reopened in this city Dec. 12.
 In the case of Weaver vs. Dubuc, both of Killingly, judgment was in favor of the plaintiff to recover $371.- 57 on a promissory note. One witness was examined by the court and the signatures were identified. Nolan vs. Mansfield.
 The case of Nolan vs. the town of Mansfield, which was being heard when court was adjourned Thursday was then brought up for hearSag.
 A number Of witnesses were asss tln- ined as to the condition Of sIIe Toad and of the width of the machine which ran off of the bank Most of the wit nesses to be examined at Fridays hearing were for the plaintiff although W. F. Storrs. the selectman of the town of Mansfield took the stand near the close of the session and he told of the condition of the road and of the plaintiff coming to his house and asking what was going to be done in the matter. This witness considered the road to have been safe at all times.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
WII1I..IMA

ruins. Some spf the adjusters arrived in town Friday and began inspection.
 The company has hired a vacant store on Church street and will make this their office and store for time. The store will be open for business as soon as possible and what stock space will allow will be carried. Two carloads of stock came into the city Thursday for them and this will be used in the new store.
 Fire Started Near Piano.
 Fire Chief Foley carried on an in opinion that the fire started around the piano in the moving picture thea tre. This conclusion was reached 1af ter 1t was discovered that there.was more fire on this floor near this spot than anywhere else in the building. The chief also made an investigation as to the reason why the alarm boxes did not work properly, on the night or the fire. He came to the eonclu- sion that two alarms were rung in at the same time, and this caused the bell to ring any number and put one of the boxes out.sof commission. The alarm that awolfe- the chief was rung in from box +3. which was the one from which the recall was sounded. This seemed to y be, in good. working order as it was. tested out Friday. and found to be all right. The other box on Bank street that was also. used to. send in the alarm was found to be burned out. sr.. -s.
 It is not known yet just how much of the Jordan block can be saved, should it be built up again but it is thought that the front wall, at least, can be saved as this seems to be in good condition nearly to the top.
 Alert Hose Co.'s Officers. =
 Although the members of the Alert Hose company were up a. greater part of the night Wednesday they were on hand for the annual election which was held Thursday. night. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the coming year; w.. U. Webster, fore man; B. F. Moore, first assistant fore man; B. W. Hills, second, assistant e. Smith, treasrarer: Elijah Wood ward. steward.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25

be required to reside In it. But this requirement hl regard to residence will, in his work, be restricted to his territory. A supervisor may be call- ed on at any tims for work in a dis trict other than tflat in which he lives. He will be empowered to act fin a su- peryisory7 capacity in his relations with the local hea1th officers. Ti-e qualification for supervisor will re- quire that he shall be practicing phy- training in health matters. It Is be- lieved 'that the salary will be fixed at not less than s3.e0o ay<ar.
 In speaking about the matter Dr. Black said Wednesday afternoon that at present local authorities were hin cause of an epidemic to its source be- cause their authority. was restricted to their towns. He spoke of condi- tions in Waterbury where there is an outbreak of smallpox. The health of ficer of the town cannot go into any neighboring township to discover the source of the disease and the power of the state board of health is so linn tied at the present time that 1t cannot extend to the local boards the assist ance which they need in their inyes-
 legations. The office of supervisor would form connecting link between the towns, and the incumbent would have the power to go into any town and exercise authority in tracing out breaks of disease to their source. The supervisors would be subject to the authority of the state board en- tirely. Dr. Black believes that the success of the plan will depend in a great measure. if not entirely, on the ability of those appointed to Aiib the requirements. The supervisor would be required to give his entire time to his duties and would not be allowed to engage in any other occupation. In the case of a physician 1t would mean that he would be obliged to give up his pr3 ctfce.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
MOOSUP :
High School Pupils Clear About S35
 from Entertainment and Sale.

The Plainfield High school gave a very successful entertainment in the town hall, Central Village, Thursday evening" During the evening ice cream, soda. home made candy and cake were sold. In spite of the bad weather a large number was present, which made it possible for the high school to clear about $35.
 r., The evenings program was as fol- lows: Selection, Yaaka Hula Hickey Dula, Bradford's Musical troupe; reef tation, The Boy Who Was Scaret O Dying, Helen Curran: selection, Pop uIar Airs, Bradfords Musical troupe; scenes from the Courtship of Mics Standish: The Messenger Sent, The Proposal The Messengers Return, The Council Chamber, The Spinning Wheel, The Wedding; Japanese drill. vocal solo by Pauline Mathewson;' selection, Goodbye Girls, Pm Through, double qGartette.
 Scenes from Miles Standish-Cast of Characters: Miles Standish, Lawrence Burby; John Alden, T,dward Peltier; Priscilla. Beatrice Lafrance; Messcn- ger, Montcalm Maynard; Indian, Cecil Bradford; Elder, Harold Burke; Coun- cillors, Roger Brown, Roger Salisbury, Tacy- Wilbur; Puritan Maidens, Gladys EWilbur, Ruth Cooper, Miriam Chap man. Mary Burke.
 Japanese Dri1I-Auglore Pratt, Ella Babcock, Helen Gallup. kaplila Novak, Florence Onderdonk, Adelaire Burlln- game, Gladys Baker Rose Bousquet.
 Bradford's Musical Trou2e-Cecil Bradford, leader, Jennie Williams, Rose Foster. Maufle Shippie, Elizabeth Nightingale, Harry Potter, Dewey Se- guin, Donald Couture. Edmund Novak, Christopher Dean.
 Double Quartettc Agnes PeItier, Maude Shippie, Pauline Mathewson. Henrietta Burby. Hewey Seguin, Cecil Bradford, Donald Couture, Harry Pot ter.
 Will Witness Race.
 Burgess Nightingale and Harold Burgess went to Boston Friday. where they expect to see cross country race in which Gordon 7 Nightingale, who recently won the New Hampshire State college annual cross country run, is to be a contestant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
NORWICH PEOPLE CONTRIBUTED
 }>s TO FUND FOR BLIND.
Total Is Now s25o,ooo But None Has
 fH. Yet Been Disbursed.

The Permanent Blind Relief War fund management issued statement recently explaining why none of the money it has raised has been sent to Europe. It was pointed out that the purposes of the fund were such that it had been deemed wise to keep the fund Intact for the present.
 .~True, we have collected up to the present time approximately a quarter Said. "end the entire amount is still Intact in various banking institutions 1n. different cities--the expenses of the fund being paid by the executive com
 'siS 11'hs B. F. B Bffnd Fund. diners from the other war relief organizations. It does not aim at temporary relief, but at permanent reconstructive work
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
CHILD'S ARM FRACTURED
Five Year Old Eugene PaIIory Rar
 In Front of Eugene Hiekey's Car.

Late Friday afternoon Eugene Hick- ey appeared at police headquarters and reported that he had struck a small child as he was going up Jack son street in his automobile. He stated that he was going at a fair rate of speed when the child ran off the sidewalk in front of the machine which knocked him to the ground. MT. Hickey picked the boy up an d took hi into the hospital where it was dis covered that the child was suffering from a compound fracture of the right arm. As no one had been to the hospital to identify tre child it could not be learned for a certainty just where he lived, but the boy who is not over five years of age told the nurse that his name was Eugene Pal lory and that his home was on Maple Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
Will Witness Race.
BALTIC
Pupils of Academy of the Holy Family and of Paroehial School Aid Parish Fair Fund.


 Thursday afternoon the students of the Academy of the Holy Family as- sembled in Sprague hall to witness two comedy sketches given by the pupils of the parochial schools. The different characters were well interpreted and showed careful rehearsing under direc- tion of Sister teachers of the different grades of the parish schooi. ;ss
 The various booths were: well pat ronized by the young ladies of the academy and the proceeds were given to the parish fair fund.
 Friday afternoon The, pupils of the parochial schools were given a half holiday and spent .the few hours recre- ation in Sprague hall playing different games. Vocal ard instrumental solos were rendered by, the pupils. There also recitations. They, too, patronized the refreshnent tables and different booths.
 Brevities..
 Mrs. Thomas Ramford is spending tMa44weeks' vacation with her mother in Fall River.
 Charles W. Charon is clerk at Harry Gaucher's.
 Unclaimed 1etters remaining at the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
THE H. 6. MURRAY GO.

which will enable the blinded young soldiers to be self supporting for the rest of their lives, s;...6t
 Our object is to put. our fund on such a solid foundatiohy. that it will serve to maintain our institutions workshops, and exchanges, and so guarantee the permanent maintenance of the blind workers. That is why we have deemed it wise to Keep this fund intact, so that it will be a permanent monument to Americas generosity long after the war is over.''
 A number of Norwich people have contributed to this fund, through the little dime, banks which have been dis tributed here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
WANT JUDGMENT REoPENED
Attorneys for Appellants in Page Will
 Case Make Another Move.

Attorneys, F. J. Danahey and Walsh, counsel for the appellants in the Page will case. filed motion in the super for court Friday in which they state tha tthe appeal which they have just got through hearing in the court was an illegal one. For this another req sons the attorneys asked that the judgment be reopened and the appeal erased from the docket. If this mo- tion is allowed the whole case will again be before the court and this will mean an additional expense to the large sum already incurred. It is now thought that the motion will be argued before next weeks session of the court. The motion is as follows:
 Motion to- reopen judgment and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
Boy Seems Deficient Mentally.

Joseph SarrofslSi appeared before the city court Friday morning for breaking into store@ on Chapman street Saturday night. As the boy was but g years of age W. c. Lyman was appointed guardian ad litem. and he entered a plea of guilty for the boy. This plea was later withdrawn and MT. Lyman, who had the boy un- der his care for some time stated to the court that he was of the opinion the boy was not right mentally.
 Rev. P. J. Mooney told the court that from his observance of the boy he thought that the child did not re- ceive proper care at home as his fa- ther is a heavy drinIzer and does not look ,out for the child. ~.
 The court. decided to continue the case until the boys term or proba- tion runs out. which is sometime in January, and if he does not behave himself during this time .the will :. be sent to reform school The court or dered the b0yis. ia theEs to.1appear.. with his son once a week, to report. '5-;'
 Zagara Case Continued.
 The case against Diego Zagara, charged with non support of a minor child was the next to come up before the court. The accused entered a plea of not guilty to the charge. Miss Nancy Austin. secretary of the United Charities. stated that the man had the child from the time his mother was sent to jail for assault. This the accused failed to do. Zagara told the court that he had sold his property and was going to move to New York, taking his child with him. The court then decided to continue the case for three or four days during which time an investigation will be made of the conditions in New York where the man contemplates taking his child Bonds were fixed at the same amount as preViouS. .I-. E-:!,. s..- = =
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
SECRETARY BLACK WILL
 PRESENT TENTATIVE PLAN
Believes That District Supervisors F Would Improve States Health.

If the general assembly gives leg islative sanction to the policy of the state board of health for the appoint ment of district supervisors it is the opinion of the board that local au- thorities will be brought into closer official relations with state health off, cials and it will be easier to estab- Iish a system of cooperation in the work of safeguarding the health of the state.
 z Dr. John T. Black, secretary of the board, has prepared q tentative plan for supervisors. 1t provides for the appointment of four. Each SUI. pervisor will have district ard will
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
NORWICH TOWN
Storm Damages Trees About the Green Mrs. Julia verplanok Former Local Teacher-Sooial Club Has Dance,

At the Sheltering Arms service Sun- day afternoon Rev. c. A. Northrop. will give an address. Miss Elizabeth Lane will be in charge of the singing.
 Many large branches were blown from trees on the Scotland road dar- ing Thursdays high winds, and havoc was made on the old tree sabout the Green.