davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

The deaf and dumb are unspeakably
happy. Ask Howard Hildreth, he
knows
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

Hess says if he ever has any kids
of his own he is going to name the
first boy Macbeth. Reno said Hess
reason is so it can MURDER sleep. How's
haf
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-16
Hawaiian Concert.

Bells famous Hawaiian Sex
tette, who are billed to give a
performance in the Santa Fe
opera house tomorrow (Satur-
day. evening under the auspices
of the Santa Fe band, is con-
sidered one of the best concert
companies now on the road. We
reproduce the following endorse
ment of their performances given
by one of our local exchanges:
''The Hawaiian Sextette at the
Theatorium Wednesday an d
Thursday showed themselves to
be drawing card rarely equaled
in theatrical history in Lewiston.
The afternoon audiences at the
theatre were large, but in the
evening the theatre found itself
unable to accommodate the
crowd. 1t was evident that the
songs and music of the sextette
struck a popular chord and at the
evening performance the ,Hawa-
iian were compelled to respond
to 10 or IL encores.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-16
Railroad News.

Mr.. ]. w. McDaniels was re-
moved to the Santa Fe hospital
Monday and will remain there
for about two weeks.
Mr.. Schumacher, general man
ager of the baggage department
of the Penn. Coast Lines, and
wife and daughter, were guests
at the Harvey Monday and Tues
day.
Robert Keeney returned from
California Friday afternoon, af-
ter two weeks visit.
Bert Kleindienst left Monday
evening for Albuquerque to enter
the Santa Fe hospital where he
will take treatments for his in
jured foot.
Machinist D. G. McGregor was
transferred Tuesday from Win
slow to Ashfork.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Chitty left
Wednesday morning for San
Bernardino, Calf, Mr.. Chitty
having been transferred to that
point as night ticket agent. :"
Mr.. Paul Pierce, day clerk at
the Harvey, and wife and baby,
left yesterday for the Grand
Canyon expecting to be gone
about ten days. From there
they will go to Chicago where
they will probably make their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Reed
arrived from Stockton, Calf,
Monday. Mr.. Reed will relieve
Mr.. Pierce.
Mr.. H. C. Chase, Supt. of the
telegraph company, was in Win
slow all day Wednesday attend
ing to important business.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-16
Notice to Property Owners.

At the last meeting of the city
council N. S. Bailey was appoint
ed sewer inspector, and no con-
nections with the city sewers
must be made without his inspec-
ton. Parties desiring to connect
with the sewer must notify the
city clerk and he will notify the
inspector to see that proper con-
nections are made. 1t was furS
ther ordered that all property
owners who failed to make con-
nections with the sewer will be
prosecuted under the health or
dinance.
w. G. CRozER, City Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-16

You get your fresh vegetables
at the Winslow meat market.
Fresh to-day. Another ship
ment of those fine Hood River
apples. VIM. H. Dagg & Co.
The choicest condiments. rel
ishes and salads can always be
had at the Winslow Market.
Alabastine is sanitary; makes
everything look clean and new.
Phone 68. Winslow Furniture
Company.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-16

Seven-tenths of all the head
aches have their origin in strain
ed vision. Correctly fitted glasses
will entirely relieve these head
aches by removing the cause.
Scarcely a day passes but | re-
lieve some sufferer by scientific
ally fitted glasses. DR.. Oscar s.
Brown.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-16
A Proclamation.
BY the Governor of Arizona:

By the Governor of Arizona:
Executive Department, State
of Arizona.
Conforming to the provisions
Paragraph 1887 284O, Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1918, Civil
Code, |, Thomas E. Campbell,
Governor of Arizona, do hereby
designate and set apart Friday,
the I'd day of February, A. D.
1917, as Arbor Day. to be OBJ
served in the counties of Cochise
Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Marico-
pa, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz and
Yuma; and, similarly, | hereby
designate and set apart Friday,
the 9Th day of April, A. D., 1917
as Arbor Day for due observance
in the Counties of Apache, Coco
nino, Mohave, Navajo and Yava-
pal.
/ would urge that suitable ex-
ercises be carried out in all the
public schools and other seats of
learning, and that the children
of Arizona and their elders join
alike on the day as above de-
signated for the purpose of trans
planting into public grounds and
along the common highways and
thoroughfares such trees, shrubs
and vines as may be most adapt
ed to the respective localities.
In witness whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and caus-
ed the Great Seal of the State of
Arizona to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital,
this 31st day of January, A. D.
1917. (SeaD
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Governor of Arizona.
Attes: SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
Secretary of State.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-16
Advertised Letter List for Week
ending March 16-1917.

AMERICANS:
Mrs. 7. M. Banks Mr.. Mariel Boil
Johnnie Chapel o. r. Gardner Jr.
w. R. Johnston Jas. A. Khan
Mr. NJ Kitner (2) j. N. Mosley
c. A. Murray N. w. Pyle
William Schum Frank Serfoss
Mrs. Cora Tibbs Leon Wilson.
MEXICANS:
Juan Barques Carlos Petronilo
Agapito Delgado Anastacia Hernandez
Apolinar Franco Eduardo Garcia
Viviana Garcia Antonio Hernandez
Melesio Martinez Miguel Mora
Arnufo Quintana Maria Seis
Carlos Vargas Guadalupe Vutieris
G. Ybarra.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-16
Eggs for Setting.

Pure breeds of White Wyap-
dottes, White Rocks and Rhode
Island Reds. 713 Winslow Ave.
E.. Ward.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-16

Attes: SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
Secretary of State.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
BONDS IN sum
OF S535,OOO
SOLD TODATE

In order to meet the demand from
local purchasers, Territorial Treasurer
Charles J. Mccarthy has cabled to the
mainland for an allotment Of 100000
worth of territorial bonds.
Treasurer Mccarthy announced to-
day that since his return to Hawaii a
week ago he has made arrangements
for disposing of $29O00O worth CT The
bonds. This is in addition to the
$245, 900 that had already been sold
here and on the mainland SO that the
total up to today is $535,O00 sold or
agreed upon.
1--WE are having many applications
from local people," said the treasurer,
and believe by the time the new al
lotment arrives we will have arranged
for sales enough to take up the entire
$500, 900"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
HAWAIIAN ENTERTAINS
COURT WITH STORY OF
BATTLE OF AMAZ0NS

Police Judge Irwin, who is usually
stern in his looks, smiled when he saw
Hawaiian woman, on the witness
stand, showing her holoku, which was
torn to pieces and demonstrating the
nature of the affray between herself
and a Korean woman.
Eyes, Judge" said the Hawaiian
woman, that Korean woman tore my
holoku to pieces. You look and see,
Judge" said she.
What did you do to her." asked
Prosecuting Attorney ChilIingworth.
What I did" she repeated. Sure l
licked her like this" as she demon
strated to the court. Judge Irwin, his
court attaches and the spectators
laughed.
You gave her good punch them"
asked Chillingworth.
Sure" concluded the witness.
Judge Irwin, who was very much
amused at the short entertainment,
fined the defendant two dollars and
half
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
JAPANESE AND
Chinese BANKS
TO HELPL LOAN

That ;uc Japanese aGd Chinese bus
mess men Will subscribe 10 the second
Liberty loan was VCuCLN! for this
morning. By the managers OF The three
japanese banks and me American
Chinese bank.
). .Awoki, manager OF the ltal
branch OF the Yokohama Specie bank
announced yesterday that his bank
will subscribe $4,000. NJ Kawahatsu
Of the SuElitomO bank and Manager
Kaneko Of the Pacific bank stated,
that while their banks were willing
to contribute they were. not as yet
authorized to state the amounts.
Charles A. Wong, assistant manager
Of the American Chinese bank, said
that the directors have practically de-
Cided to subscribe to the second Lib
erty lean. He was not sure of the
amount, however.
Besides these banking institutions,
it is reported that the japanese Cham
Der OF Commerce will hold a meet.
Ing 70" the purpose Of discussing a
contribution to the second Liberty
loan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
WHY MAGNESIA
SHOULD BE TAKEN
AFTER EVERY MEAL
Best Possible Treatment for lndiges-
ton Dyspepsia, Gastrits and
Stomach Ulcers, Says New
York Physician.

A flushed face may be the first no
ticeable symptom of indigestion, but
disregard this warming and soon there
is unmistakable pain for Indigestion is
a progressive ailment. At first the
symptoms may be relieved by pepsin,
bismuth or soda but these things do
not overcome the excessive acid in
the stomach which is usually the I'M
DERIVING cause OF the trouble, and con-
sequently the acid accumulates and
the occasional attack Of indigestion
becomes chronic dyspepsia. The
dyspeptic is always particularly liable
to gastritis and gastric ulcers in the
stomach are only too often the fore
runners of pCritOnitis, stomach can
GERS and death.
For this reason physicians place
much Importance upon keeping the
stomach free from harmful acid and
are continuously advising chronic
dyspeptics as we'll as those who only
suffer occasional attacks Of indiges-
ton to keep a little pure bisurated
magnesia handy. and to take a tea
poonful in a little water after every
meal. Practically any druggist can sup
ply you with bisur2ted magnesia and
all stomach sufferers are advised to
z an ounce or so and give it trial.
Care should be taken to tell the drug
gist to give you magnesia in the bisU-
rated form as other ragnesia prepare,
tons while valuable as laXatives and
mouth washes are not recommended
for the correction of stomach acidity,
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
COMPANY MAY FORM
TO BUILD APARTMENT

Plans to incorporate the cCnstruc-
ton of the 100000 apartment
planned by DR.. Homer Hayes are be-
ing considered and will BIO acted upon
in the near future.
Although we have not chosen the
site for the apartment as yet several
being under consideration, now have
a scheme for incorporating the propo.
sition which l will take up soon, >
says DR.. Hayes.
The apartment was planned early
in the summer and it is proposed to
make it serve the demand of per-
sons in the service of the army and
navy for a temporary home which
they can come to and cave without
advance notice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
MAUI GETS GENEROUS
AMOUNT OF RAINFALL

AT Haiku there was rain every
night and every morning nearly all
last week." says H. 7. Waight of the
Spalding Construction Co. of Haiku,
Maui, who has been caleld here as
a witness to give his estimate Of the
value of the Grand hotel. building OF
Waikiki, over which there is much
litigation.
Yesterday there was a good rain,
which extended from the slopes of
Haleakala clear down to Camp 1" he
says. The rain came in time to save
the cane on the lands about Mawa-
wac from drought damage, but there
has been considerable damage to the
cane at Paia and Puunene, where
much rain is now needed, he thinks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
Senate BLOCKS
CALIFOREIAOIL
RELIEF MEASURE

Under Washington date l.r1 Of Sep.
TENDER -. the San Francisco CLroT
I :cle prints the following IS sTeCia
despatch On the California oil liuga.
ton situation:
"CalifO1nia oil claimants Ousted
from naval reserve No. > by the Taft
withdrawal or4er in all probability
will not get justice at this session,
despite the positive promise at the
last session by the senate Democratic
steering committee that remedial leg
islation affecting their claims, which
have been pending since 1919. would
be considered by congress at this
session.
THE Walsh mineral lands leasing
bill cOnta ming the Phelan amend
meHt providing for leases or titles to
the California claimants. has been on
the senate calendar f"r weeks.
Pittman Uurges Passage
Senator Pittman Of Nevada wrote
the report on he bill, which strongly
urged that congress pass this meas
user. and particularly called attention
to the injustice done the claimants
in Reserve No. ,.
An effort vas made to call up the
bill for consideration last week, but
Senator SmOOt Of Utah objected to
consideration, and under the unanl-
nous consent rule the bill went over.
1t was the intention today Of Sem
ator Pittmap TO call the bill UP
again, and there seemed to be good
prospects of its passage by the SEN
ate Senator Husting Of Wisconsin,
however, this morning served notice
on Pittman that he would object to
unanimous consent to consider the
bill and the measure therefore was
not called up.
EffectuaIIy Blocks Measure
"Husting told Pittman that he
would object every time the bill came
up. and this announcement by the
Wisconsin senator probably will pre-
vent the bill from getting before the
senate before adjournment. Pressed
today for his reasons for Directing to
the bill, Husting said he objected to
it and that was enough.
AS Wisconsin can have no possible
interest in oil claims in Naval Re
serve No. 2, the conclusion is obvious
that Hastings opposition must be in
spired by the navy department and
Secretary Daniels. Daniels has fought
giving any relief to the California
claimants on the ground that the
navy needs all the Oil in Reserve No.
-
Bill Killed for Session
At any rate the bill now appears
to be effectually killed for this 5es.
sion and will have to go over until
the December session.
Senate leaders who are opposed to
the Phelan amendment give as an eX-
cuse today for HuSting's opposition
that there remains but little time be-
fore adjournment, and this time must
be used: by congress in considering
other legislation. Representatives of
the California oil interests here, for
mer Governor Gillett and Francis j..
Loomis, were today greatly disap-
pointed at the turn affairs have taken
in regard to the Walsh bill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04

Over 100000 pounds of wool has
been sold comparatively by Ontario
farmers under the auspices of the On
tario Sheep Breeders Association.
The prices averaged we'll over three
shillings a pound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
UNLISTED SECURITIES,
Thursday, Oct. q.

Thursday, Oct. q.
Bid Asked
OIL
Honolulu Con. OiI.... 400 $50
MINING
EngeIs Copper Mining 600 e.25
Mineral Products Co.. .O6 .o7
Mountain King Mining ~ rs
Montana Bingham Co. .43 "a
MADEIRA Mining Co... &C.. ,2o
Sales: 200 Bingham, "a; 800 En-.
gels, 600.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04

Between Boards: Sales: $50, so, 10,
so, so, 90 oIaa, s.25; so, IS WaiaIua,
2525; 225, 200, so Eva, $3.50.
Session Sales: 25 Eva, $3.50; S Wal
aIua, 25.25.
Latest sugar quotation: e6 deg. test,
$50 cents, or S13S FER ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
Honolulu Stock Exchanue

thursday, Oct. 4.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-16

flow into the highway should. be pros- ecuted. Some action will probably be taken in a few days. Berlin, Briefs. Julia Ryan, who recently returned from a two weeks sojourn at Ni- agara Falls resumed her duties at the Kensington post office this morn ing.
 Misses Elsie Benson and Ruth Dyer of East Berlin were visitors in New Haven Tuesday.
 Philip Pagan who is a member of the naval reserves, has been ordered to report at New Haven.
 Walter Wye and family have moved into one of the residences on Wilcox avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence c. Porter of East Orange, New Jersey, are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Both are we'll known here. Mrs. M. Sugenhime and daughters. Dorothy and Virginia. of East Berlin spent yesterday at the shore. Mrs. Elizabeth Baily of New York is visiting at the Norton homestead. Mrs. F. H. Crane has been trans
  l the Percival for the coming year. Miss Emma Sergeant of New Brit ain is visiting relatives in East Ber- 1 lin.
 Mrs. Louis Goodrich has been chosen by Lady Wallace lodge, No. "A, D. o. S., as delegate to the grand con- vention.
 Mrs. G. J. Lund of East Berlin has returned from a few weeks vacation l spent in Massachusetts. l There was an ice cream festival on St. Gabriel's church lawn in East Berlin last evening. Mrs. Bessie Medd. who has been visiting her father, L. A. Wescott of East Berlin for several days, has re- turned to her home in Huntington, l l.. I.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Ken l sington Methodist church requests that all hospital shirts be turned in 1 to Mrs. Charles Williams this week. l The Kensington Epworth League ! will hold it's monthly business meet 1 ing and social at the church parlors 1 this evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-16

cant dwellings in the town at present and there is a big demand for tene- ments with modern Improvements.
 Plumber Brings Suit. Constable Philip Marine has served papers at the town clerks office at taching real estate in the suit of J. O. Mills company of New Britain against Berrio Deppolto, alias D. Palitio Bere- nci of this place. The action is for $200 and is made returnable for the city court of New Britain on the fourth Monday in August. Klett & filling of New Britain, represent the plaintiff.
 Brief Items.
 Sequassen lodge will hold a regular meeting this evening in Odd Fellows hall.
 Fire Chief M. A. Norton is attend ing the firemens convention in Hart ford today.
 c. P. Hart's auto truck side-swiped a Ford runabout owned by the Cahill company on West Main street this morning. The little Henry was standing in front of the Maplehurst when 1t was rammed without warn ing by the truck. It was taken to garage for surgical treatment.
 The Connecticut company has filed with the town clerk for record com pelte list of it's legal transactions as far as they relate to organization and the owning of property since it was organized. The report covers more than one hundred pages and it is the longest document ever filed here to be recorded.
 At the Hartford hospital today it was reported that Leland Hart, who is receiving treatment for blood poisoning, will not be able to return to his home for another week. It was expected he would leave the in- stitution today but the doctors did not believe his condition warranted the change.
 The annual outing of the Sunday school classes of the Methodist church will be held Saturday at Lake Compounce.
 The P1ainwille Athletic club has not as yet secured an opponent for Sunday and members today expressed the opinion that the weekly game will be omitted for that reason. ROOM with board. No. Washing ton St. Mrs. Geo. Martin.
 S-10-w1 LOST-Probably in vicinity of Canal or West Main street, wedding ring with initials IL. e. and U. F." Re- ward if returned to Conforti's mar ket. >8-l6 WI
New Britain herald., 1917-08-16

pose the sending of troops to Franc He charges that speakers clear within their constitutional rights had been arrested for criticising t1 government, and that the arrests hs been inspired by "a cerain society
 "A citizen would have the right
 enter this municipal campaign upo a platform opposed to sending Ame1 ican troops to France, and no Judg4 police commissioner, mayor, legisls ture, congress or president Woul have any right to stop him, '> wrot MT. O'Leary. We believe it is ,ou duty as citizens devoted to the Ame1| ican constitution first, and othe| questions afterward to call your spe cif1c attention to the plans that hav
 been set afoot by that society to cre ate public disturbances, to arrest cit | izens without probable cause, to starJ reign of terrorism and to deStroA the American constitution.
 If the administration of John Pun roy Mitchell stands for the suppresI sion of the American Constitution and free speech in this republic of ours, w( Will be very much interested in th} situation. Before any of the issued that have been laid down for thia municipal campaign comes the Ameri1 can Constitution"
 The American Union Against Miu- tarism, 70 Fifth avenue, yesterday sent to President Wilson a long summary of violations of constitutional rtghts'' which it said had been gathered from all parts of the country. Roger N. Baldwin, director of the Civil Liberties bureau, conducted by the union, said Secretary Tumulty had requested the information for the use of the presi- dent.
 The summary said the violations had been committed "by arbitrary de- nial of the right of free speech and assemblage by local officials, by il- legal arrest and search by local po- lice and federal authorities, by 1aw- less assumption of power by members of the military forces; through un- founded complaints of overzealous federal district attorneys, and by ar- bitrary action of postmasters in deny- ing the use of the mails
New Britain herald., 1917-08-16
Maple Hill

J. c. Loomis and family have re- turned after months stay at Crescent Beach.
 Richard, Ruth, Genevieve, and Irene Hart of Thompson street un- went operations at the Hartford hos pital today for removal of tonsils.
 Ralph Moody, who is a member of the Scouts of Maine, has returned after short furlough.
 A committee meeting of the liter ary society was held at the home of Mrs. F. B. Proudman Wednesday aft ernoon to arrange a program for the coming year.
 Burritt Root, son of MT. and Mrs. G. E. Root of Golf street, who enlist ed in the United States navy, has been called for service and will train at Newport
 E. J. Skinner and family will leave Saturday for a weeks stay at East River.
 Through the efforts of Miss Airline Root, the residents of Maple Hill have given SAP for the support Of a French orphan. The amount will support the child for one year and fifty-five days. His name is Pierre Bauzet, age eight years, and his address is 33 ru Gaston