davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

EXCHANGE-Fo good cows, one of the best rooming houses in Phoenix, centrally located in first class condi- tion, just completely renovated. Box 9S2 Republican. z
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE Buick Heavy A." take $400.O0; trade for late model Ford or lighter car; it will pay you to look this over. 324 E. Van Buren.
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

TO TRADES mares for turkeys Phone 103R5. Bernard Miller, Route 6 Box 3S.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

DO YOU WANT TO SELL Furniture? Stoves or Hardware? Saddles or Harness? Bedding or Mems Clothes? Cash Register? Stoves or ranges, any kind? Tools or Haldware? Musical Instruments? Safes or Show Cases? Desks or Tables? Guns or Pistols? Rugs or Carpets? Anything -Everything!-Get these Jayhawkers prices, then come and get values and cash. from Ford. l pay more than all others. Country trade solicited. Ford 40 S. Central Ave. Phone 1776.
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
For Sale or Exchange

160 ACRES PATENTED LAND, clear, open cattle range for 400 head;
 trade for small house and lot, Phoenix Call 29 So. 3rd St.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

FOR EXCHANGE-191 Maxwell in No. l condition for house and lot or small acreage. Phone 129R2
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
Personals

G. E. GOLZE, teacher of cornet, S. trombone, all brass and reed instru- ments, Studio BIO N. 1st St. Phone S77O
 k
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

FOR RENT room brick house with garage and large lot close in, good shade, nice place; will lease for ten months. See Mrs. Ruggles, 15 North lSt Ave. or phone 4173 k
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
Rooms and Board

LARGE FRONT ROOM, shady and cool. for rent reasonable to gentleman
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

10 ACRE RANCH, miles northwest of Phoenix, well improved, good house and Outbuildings, good fences and plen- ty of shade. A water, will trade for city residence. See Mrs. Ruggles, 15 North lSt Ave Phone 4l73 k
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS -Sll No. End St. Call afternoons. D
 FOR RENT-Apts. in best location In city reasonable. 1909 West Wash ington
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 IA West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE, all modern, with good shade; west on the avenues, close to car line Will take cows and farm machinery for the prop erty. See Mrs. Ruggles 15 North 1st Ave. Phone 4173. k
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
M MING


 FIRST CLASS copper prospect want ed-Must have pay ore in sight; noth- ing too big if worth price asked. Pre- pared to pay cash for it; bond and lease it; or develop it for an interest; will deal only with owner; write me as truthfully as you can what you think you have and where located. If inter- esting I will call on you immediately. Address, Postoffice Box 16 Prescott, Arizona g
 AMERICAN FAMILY wants cows to milk, must have quarters, state To- cation, number of COWS and milking time, pay etc. Address Republican Box 1929. g
 WANTED-To buy direct from own CT, room house. modern, in good To- cation. Phone 3557. g
 HAVE CLIENT for modern dwell ing, or 6 rooms and screened porch, on north side of city. Will pay cash up to s6000 Phone us at once. Franklin D. Lane, West Adams St. Phone 1234. k
 WANTED-One or two good young fresh milk goats. Address Geo. w. Meyer, Morristown, Arizona g DO YOU WANT a new Piano? We will make you liberal allowance on your old one. Balance on easy pay | mentS. Stokes-Kerr Co.,, 240 s. First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
Special Notices
Corsetiere

SPIRELLA CORSETS-Miss Nora Smith. Route No. Phone 2O3R1I If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

FOR RENT-1a of house. 8 rooms and screen room with bath. E. E. Pascoe. BOP North Central. If
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
GOVERNOR H0LCOMR
TO REVIEW TROOPS
Local Home Guard Company to
Be Among Those Present
NINE SELECTED FOR ARMY
Will Have to Report at Aver Canton
nent on September 5-Benjamin-
Ventres Bout Is Scheduled for Oc-
. tOber 6-MuttO in Tolls.

Notices have been posted in the
town hall to the effect that the local
company of the Home Guard will
unite with other companies about the
state and appear at Hartford on Sep
TENDER 8. At this time there will be
an inspection and review by the gov
ernor of the state, Marcus H. Hol-
comb.
Major Arthur H. Bronson will have
charge of the lettered battalions. AS
sembly Will be at the Hartford Ar
mory at 2:3O p. m. The local regi-
ment will form in. line of masses in
the armory, facing west. The letter
battalions, reserve battalions and COM
panies, auxiliary companies and ma
chine gun company will form in line
at Broad street, right resting on Broad
street entrance to armory, facing west.
The march to the park will be by
Pennington avenue and Woodland
street; return by Albany avenue, Main
and Elm streets with dismissal on
Capitol grounds.
One purpose of the occasion is to
illustrate the transportation methods
of various commands. Practically
each command has had the proffer of
trucks in it's respective town.
Company I, which is the local COM
pany, will assemble at the town hall
at l p. M: on Saturday the Sth. Ar
rangements have been made to trans
port the entire com pany to Hartford
by automobiles. They will leave at
lis sharp. All matters pertaining to
transportation are in the hands of
Lieutenant Gwillim. All members
are requested to report in full uni
form including blouses.
No drill will be held Monday eve
ming, Labor Day, September 3. The
parade in Hartford will be substituted
A battalion drill will be held next
Saturday evening in the town hall.
The company met last evening at
the town hall and held their weekly
session.
Change Ends With Road Work.
The Connecticut and Rhode Island.
company which has charge of laying
the road between here and F'orestville
finished laying part of heavy cement
foundation Yesterday. This foundation
will have to stand nine DAYS before
the top dressing can be applied
In the meantime the men and ma
chinery this morning moved to For
estville center where they will start
from that end on the opposite side of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28

No. 2, County of Hartford, and certi-
fed to the district board, nine were
selected from Plainville. None claimed
exemption before the local board al
though several claimed exemption
before the district board on indus
trial grounds. Further lists of names
will be certified when the district
board has acted upon the exemption
claims. At present it does not look
as if the district would fill it's quota
which has been set at 400. 1t was
stated unofficially this morning that
another call for men would be issued
within the next two weeks. Local
men on the list just compiled and
who will have to report at the can
tonments at Aver, Massachusetts, on
September 9Th for training for the
new national army are: J. L. McNal-
ly, F. Saviano, H. G. Cambridge, w.
Peace, L. S. Edwards, F. Veraldi, G.
H. Griffin, J. Rivers, r. H. Leduc.
Here and There.
Mrs. Ellen Coughlin Of Canal
Bank is reported being i'll at her
homo.
James Scully, Jr., has returned to
his home in Fairfield after spending
three weeks with his uncle, Peter
Prior Of Canal street.
Corporal A. BURGESS who is sta
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
You'll Need FurS Later--Buy Now
and Make the August Savings

in
n
i only by gwhe
from
you select heren
Chinese Wolf
Beaver Skunk Natural Wolf Near Seal
An
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
toned at New Haven, visited
parents in town today.

toned at New Haven, visited ~
parents in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Diggles an{
family have returned from an autS
trip which included northern NeY
York state, Lake Champlaln, TN
Catskills and the White Mountaina
DR.. Raymond Moody was the wee4
end guest of his father, DR.. G. WI
Moody, medical examiner.
A large number Of fathers, mothera
sisters, brothers and sweethsarts q
the boys in khaki attended the fare
well reception which was rendered td
the members Of the 1o2nd United
States Infantry last evening In tne
Yale bowl at New Haven.
Rev. j. r. Mcdonald is spending
the week in retreat.
Peter Skinner Of Hartford was 2
visitor in town Sunday.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to extend my sincere thanks
to the many friends for all kindnesses
through the long illness and death OF
my beloved mother. TO; the Ladies
Benevolent Society of the Congrega-
tional church, the w. G. T. A. and all
others for the many beautiful flowers.
WILLIAM J. BLAKESLEE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28

amount to about $4,000. The Baker &
Lasher company has already started
work on the structure. No other bust
ness of Importance was transacted by
the board last night.
John A. Moore, who was recently
appointed third selectman, attended
his first meeting last night, although
in an unofficial capacity as he had not
taken the oath of office.
Military Notes.
Niles Nelson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Anderson of Pennington road
left this morning for Brooklyn, where
he is to join the naval reserves. Mr..
Nelson enlisted some time ago but only
received his call to report yesterday.
George w. Hanford of Kensington,
yesterday clearly demonstrated that
where there is a will there is a way.
Young Hanford yesterday Travelled to
Hartford with the intention of an
sWering the call of his country and en-
listing in the army. After an exam
nation by Corporal Milton j. Carr,
recruiting officer, ,Hanford was keenly
disappointed to learn that he couldn't
pass the examination because Of defec-
tive teeth. Not daunted by his rejec-
ton, he at once made his way to a
nearby dentist and enlisted his aid. A
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
INDIGNATION GOES
UP into thin AIR
IerIin People Didn't Want Trolley
Waiting Station Moved
10 ONE SAID IT WOULD BE


Awarded Contract to Build New
Bridge-AIoore Attends Meeting of
selectmen.
Although A. H. Bushnell and Louis
anderson, respective property owners
n Pennington Road and President
,haraes M. Weldon and Second Sc
ectman George B. Carter represent
ag the Berlin Grange society, APP
cared at the Town Hall last night
repaired to put up a stout fight
gainst the granting Of permission to
ne Connecticut Company for the re-
1oval of the waiting station in front
the Grange hall, the meeting
roved to be a rather tame affair.
rank L. Beardsley, superintendent
the Connecticut Company, was on
and and after explaining the plans
f the company, adjusted all misun-
.erstandings to the complete salts
action of all concerned.
The meeting was held in the town
curt room and was called to order
" First Selectman Willard l. Alling
1rarge. informed the selectmen that
lis society strongly protested against
he town granting the removal of the
,oles on Pennington Road, if in so
loing the waiting station in front of
he hall would be done away with.
lie said that as many social functions
hre held in the Grange Hall the sta
kion proved to be convenient. Mr..
i
property owners who would be direct
|y affected by a change Of the sta
hon, heartily affirmed Mr.. Weldon's
statements.
! Mr.. Reardsley on behalf of the
Connecticut company, explained that
he whole affair was misunderstand-
Ing. AT present the Connecticut COM
bany and the Telephone company
have their poles on Pennington Road
Utmost within a few feet of each 9TH
r, and in order to cut down expenses,
IN agreemnt had been cached where
~ both would string their wires on
Inc pole. He assured those present
hat tine station would remain where
is.
Contracts Awarded for Bridge.
AT meeting of the selectmen last
light. the contract for the new con-
rete and steel bridge across Harris
lond near the American Paper Goods
pm pany in kensington was awarded
the Baker q Lasher Co. of New
Britain. The contract calls for the
omp1etion of the concrete abutments
thin 90 working days.
At present the bridge across the
Dnd rs in rather dilapidated con-
ton as it was almost dem olished on
Inc % by a large truck. Since that
ne the bridge could not be used ex-
Fpt by pedestrians, while vehicles had
make a, detour 1t is estimated that
lie entire cost Of the new bridge will
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28

more favorable conditions he would
have stood as an exceptionally dan
gerous opponent to the champion.
The steadiness of Niles lengthy
shots helped him over some of the
tight places in the match. From his
side of the line Williams, always under
the most perfect conditions a hair
trigger player never attained to any
degree Of accuracy. His whipping
cross shots would not find their mark,
the ball more often landing in the net.
Niles added to the vexations of his
famous opponent by pounding away at
his low back hand until it seemed as
if it was an impossibility for Williams
to execute a fair stroke from his lAft
hand side. ... -..r.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28

fore September 10 at which time the
fiscal year will close.
The Home Gurads held their weekly
drill last evening in the Town hall,
Captain George Beckett being in COM
mand.
Miss Hazel Vile is spending q week
at Sound View.
Mr.. and Mrs William Norton of
Merden are spending a few days as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baldwin of Kensington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28

-Four outstanding figures in the
present Franco British situation are
seen here as they were snapped" at
u recent confab just behind the
battlefront. Sir Douglas Haig, com
mander in chief of the British forces
in France, is imparting some impor-
tant information to Premier Lloyd,
George, with Marshal Joffre an inter
csted listener. On the left is M. AL
bert Thomas, the French minister of
munitions, one Of the big men of
France at the present time.
Buy an Indiana truck.-adY-t
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28

New York, Aus. 2S.-Nathanial w.
Niles, the former Harvard star, as the
survivor representing the east, met r.
Lindley Murray the California meteor,
in the singles match, that unotficially
stands for the national championship
of the year Before he met Murray
Niles defeated R. Norris Williams I'd,
the national Champion The sets
were played in rainstorm.
Niles splendid driving saved the
contest from degenerating into some
thing akin to a farce. He repeatedly
shot the ball past Williams as the
latter came up to the net, and he
paralleled the side lines in manner
that clearly demonstrated that under
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28

the street and work toward Plainville
center. The steam shovel arrived
this morning and was transferred
to Forestville. 1t is expected
that the arrival of this piece
piece Of machinery will facilitate the
work greatly and more will be accom-
plished Excavation formerly was all
done by hand.
On the right hand side of the street
coming into Plainville the road will
be ready for travel in about two
weeks. Top dressig has been applied
as far as Washington street leaving
only about an eight of a mile to re-
ceive the final touches.
Benjamin and Ventrcs Sign Up.
After a conference which lasted in
the neighborhood Of two hours, Sat-
urday afternoon arrangements were
completed for the wrestling bout
which will take place between Flavie
Benjamin of this town and Alvah
Ventres of Berlin. The plans had
been in the works for several weeks
and at Saturdays meeting of the two
mat artists it was decided to stage af-
fair on Saturday night, October 6, at
$50 in Turner hall, New Britain.
From all reports it ought to be quite
a mixup. The decision will be given
to the one who scores the first two
out, of the three falls. In addition
good preliminaries will be arranged.
Considera BILE interest has been man.
ifested in the affair by local people
and already 4 number have made
known their intentions of attending
AS Benjamin is a local boy, born and
bred here and is Ventres has been a
life long resident of Berlin, aggrega-
tons of rooters from each town should
be in attendance.
Each young man asserts that he has
never been thrown. Ventres claims
the championship of New England at
145 pounds. Benjamin is conceded to
be the best in the country tipping the
scales at 1875 pounds.
Who will be the loser is food for
thought.
Michael Mutto on Rampage.
After a protracted Irritation with
Old John Barleycorn at some of the
local emporiums last evening Michael
Mutto wendell his way homeWard, but
he did not retire at once as a peace
abiding citizen should do. Evidently
his mind wandered back to the pre-
historic ages when it was the custom
to beat up ones wife if one so desired.
After hurting vile epitaphs at her,
according to reports, he started in pur-
suit Of his better half to administer a
beating. She ran from the house and
to the home of neighbors and ap-
praised them of the attempted assault.
A complaint was made to the authori-
ties and Officer Marine was des-
patched to the scene.
The man yielded to the strong arm
of the law and was taken into GUS
toby. At present he is behind the
bars awaiting trial which will be held
some time today.
To Have Operation.
John INSIST, proprietor of the
Hotel Clarendon, will go to the Hart
ford hospital this afternoon where he
will have an operation. For some
time he has suffered with what has
been diagnosed as an abscess of the
mead. Recently he was informed that
the only means by which the pain
could be alleviated was by having an
operation performed.
Nine Men Chosen Up to Date.
Out Of one hundred and seventeen
mon who have been accepted physi-
cally by the local board for Division
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
Continuing Our Blanket Sale,
Would Say, Bettet Buy Yours Now

supply
a
are MI s an a
a
Evening star., 1917-10-28

sacred heart. above her. in blaze of
glory. AT the same time. mysterious
voices told her to be up and deliver
France from the German invaders.
Some say that her parents chided her.
Delahaye denies this. He denies. also.
that she saw apparitions, built a
hermitage" called notice to herself. or
that the Bishop of Poitiers disguised his
vicar in purple to test her. All the re-
mainder seems to stand. Claire was in
no way suppressed by her parents or
ridiculed by the neighbors. On the
contrary. In a field stood this tiny
prayer-chapel. There, in the field of the
vision and voices. they met to pray. Just
that. and nothing more.
The story spread through the country
side.
Then began the remarkable pilgrim
age to the Perchaud farm. Folks came
for miles. on foot. by wagon. by train,
to pray for France, to lay the photo
graphs Of fathers, husbands, Brothers,
sweethearts, sons or comrades, fighting
for France, at the foot of the tiny altar
and to supplicate for divine protection
of their soldier kin.
In time the pilgrimage became SO i'm
portant that the local clergy took no
tice. Regularly they do not interfere
in local doings. The movement had
grown up without them among the peo-
pie. The clergy had no part in it. Sud
denly they saw that ii had grown be-
yond their local means, and they deem
ed il necessary to refer the matter to
the Bishop of Poitlers for investigation.
The Bishop of Poitiers sent a father
of the Oblats community to interview
Evening star., 1917-10-28
The Agent Provocateur.
Q ECRETARY McADoo said at @ DIN
~ ner:

g EcRETARY MeApoo said at q dfn-
~ ner:
The German government - o cor
rupting government. It's an agent
provocateur' government. 1t reminds
me of the rancher.
A rancher owed a Mexican $40 wages,
and hadn't the cash TO square up. So
he conjured his brains hard, and one
evening in the kitchen he took down
the coffee-mill carelessly and said:
Ever see one of these things before,
Pablo
TT was a cheap wooden pot, and the
Mexican yawned and said he hadn't
Well said the rancher excitedly,
this is the most wonderful invention OF
the century. 1t is valued at 800. Look
here. Pab. You put your coffee in here.
turn this handle. and out she comes, all
ground. No more crushing your coffee
with stone in the tedious Mexican
way-hey what? Billings wants II so
bad he don't know what to do. offered
me 500 for it. but nit paid that for
ii in New York. or course. it's worth
more out here
The Mexican said nothing. He as
sumed an air of Indifference. His eyes,
head.
The rancher showed the coffee mill
carelessly back on the shelf. and, when
he came down the next morning, lie
found that it and the Mexican had both
disappeared.
Gosh he said, with queer laugh,
you can't put any confidence in a Mex
lean nohow. Why. that guy Pablo was
positively dishonest
Evening star., 1917-10-28
inauguration Anniversary
of the Statue of Liberty

the occasion of the inauguration by the
President of the United States of the
Statue of Liberty Enlightening the
world. on Bedlie's Island. New York
harbor ON Thursday, October 2S. 1856"
The American committee in charge of
the ceremonies consisted of William NJ.
EvartS. Richard Butler, Henry F.
Spauiding. Joseph w. Drexel, James W.
Pinchot Parke Goodwin. V Mumford
Moore. Frederic a. Potts and Maj. Gen.
! John NJ. Schofield, commanding the
Division of the Atlantic.
The banquet given by the chamber
of commerce took place atIDelmonico's
at $50 on the evening of the inaugurs-
tion ceremonies. The committee in
charge consisted of Cornelius n. Bliss,
Samuel l.. Babcock. Charles S. Smith,
Charles Lanier and Henry Hentz.
The chamber of commerce of the
state of New York honored the COM
mander and officers Of the French ship
ISere with a banquet at Delmonicos on
the evening of Thursday, June IS. 1885.
several months before the Inauguration
ceremony. The committee in charge
contained the names of James W.sPin-
chot Lorenzo q. Woodhouse. James S.
T. Stranahan. John Jay Knox, A. Will
lard Eingman, Samuel Ii. Seaman.
Joseph W. Drexel and Frederic A. Potts.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

0f7HlRTY-ONF years ago today. oc-
tober IS. 1856, was celebrated the
& inauguration OF the Statue of
Liberty EnlighteninG the World, on
Bedloes Island. New No=l, ha!bor. The
famous statue, present from the
French republic. was officially turned
over to the United states government.
President Cleveland taking d prominent
part in the ceremonies.
y. J. Schippert. an enGraver zoos
| street northwest. employed at that
time by well known firm OF jewellers
in New York city, has in his possession
the engraved invitations to the pres
entation ceremonies and the banquet
given by the New York State Chamber
of Commerce in honor of the repre-
sentatives of the French republic and
other distinguished guests The cards
contain the entwined flags of France
and the United States in colorS, and this
was probably the first time that they
were ever used in that manner.
The invitation to the inauguration
ceremony, containing an engraving of
the Statue of Liberty and shields of
the two republics, reads as follows:
You are invited to be present on
Evening star., 1917-10-28
- MHENYor orkxoWn - -

What have you been doing, Berns-
torff? Keeping a steam watch on me and
charging it up as spies?'
Listen. boss Bernstorff says. If YOU
would know what an awful strong organ
ization spies has got in the United States.
instead you would be talking to me this
way, you would be thanking your lucky
stars that ! didn't let EN- run the wage
scale up on me no higher than they did.
Why, before I left Washington deputa-
ton from Local No. !. Amalgamated
Spies Of North America, comes to see ME
and
''What the devil you are talking non
sense?' the kaiser shouts. 'aIoost you
got to employ union spies? Couldn't you
find thousands and thousands of non