davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
BOY SCOUTS REoRGANlzED
Roger Q. Mitchell Is the New Scout
Master-Wcrc Out on y Hike
Last Saturday

The Boy Scouts OF La Junta, re-
Gently selected Roger Mitchell. prin-
cipal OF the Lincoln school. as
their new scoutmaster. and met last
Thursday in the Lincoln building
and effected a reorganization. There
is now a membership OF twenty -one,
as follows:
Scoutmaster, Roger Q. Mitchell;
first patrol leader. Glenn Arnold:
second patrol leader. Franklyn
Thiets: assistant patrol leader.
Vance Hubble; assistant patrol lead
er, Arthur Arnold; scribe. Earl Re-
gan; flag bearer. Lowell Miller; bu-
gier. Wallsce Lombars: Clinton
Steward. Bueford Hahs, Carryngton
Mckee. Frederick Mckee. George
Glysson. Floyd Snyder. Fred Laxier.
Darrell Davis, Isaac Udell. Charles
Stubbs, Charles Miller. Everett Du-
rill. Morton Chase. Noland DeWeese.
At that time 1t was decided to
90 ON q hike as soon as possible.
Last Saturday morning at S o'clock.
they assembled at the postoffice
with knapsacks filled with bacon
and beans. awaiting orders to march.
When the order was given they
marched through town towards the
north. and then across the viaduct
to the Santa Fe shops where they
had their first lesson In Safety
First" II WAS illustrated by observ-
ing the engine that was recently
blown up. II was also noted. to
some extent. the tremendous power
which may be obtained from the de-
composition Of water.
From the shops a steady march
was kept until about 1880 o'clock
which brought the Boy Scouts to q
point about five miles down the
Arkansas river. There they pre-
pared for camp. each gathering his
own drift wood for fire. After wood
was gathered time was spent In
calesthenic and drili exercises. with
few games until time to prepare
the dinners. Preparing and eating
dinner was the most enjoyable fea-
ture OF the day. The smell OF bacon
seemed to inebriate every one. not
excepting the scoutmaster himself.
After dinner was a time for some
real work. Practice was given In
scouting OF all sorts. such as locating
lost scouts. looking for enemies and
finding wounded scouts. and carry
ing them $50 yards to camp. While
resting there WAS some lessons In
nature observing. particularly the
homes OF beavers and how the little
animals cut down large trees.
During the day competitive games
were played. varying from cock
fighting. scaling high. steep banks
and carrying supposedly wounded
scouts TO camp. Some even attempt
ed bridge building. This meant
doing away with shoes and sievat-
inG the trousers to . lofty position.
On the way back. although Il vas
late. time was found TO observe the
late model electric beet elevator
which was IN operation. The last
lesson was % the final march. from
the ball park TO town--that scouts
should return with - much pep ~
they started. and this WAS demon
strsted by the erect positions and
the brisk. steady marching. Al
though the scouts were taken many
times for Germans. they escaped all
injuries.
The Boy Scouts would like 10
help some farmer who needs help
with bis crop-appie picking being
. speciality. We can help Saturday.
and u mol. too far from town. cv-
enings after school. Call the Trib-
une office-Junta 80.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
and MT. soule of the Home Mission ary society.

and MT. soule of the Home Mission ary society.
 Waiting Call For Action. John ventres. member of the United States Naval Reserve, went to New Haven last Friday where he took a physical examination being sent by Recruiting Oncer Wright of New Britain, who received orders from headquarters. MT. ventres served in the navy for three and one-l1alf years and was with the Atlantic fleet on it's visit to France. England. Cuba and Panama. When he received his hon. 0f4ble dfscharge four years ago he was first class fireman and since that time has worked in this capacity. During the past seven years he has taken six physical examinations from the government and has passed all of them with high standing. While in New Haven last week he was signed up and sworn in and has received notice that he Is to hold himself in readiness to report at short notice.
 Briefs.
 stuard Webster will leave, for Wa terbury April 1, where he will take charge of a large truck farm.
 William Webster and son, Arthur, have returned after spending six weeks in the south.
 Julius Woodruff. who Is receiving treatment at the Middletown hospital for pneumonia, is reported as slightly improved.
 William H. Gibney, who is confined to his home with the grip, is able to 'be up and about.
 Troop fl of the Boy Scouts will meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock.
 The Girl Scouts will meet tomor- TOW afternoon at ? o'clock in the chapel. s,~:
 Lenten services will be held in St. Paufs church tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

duties in the post office. Postmaster F. J. Prior received notice from Wash ington this morning that he will be permitted to accept appointment as recruiting officer for the Home Guard to be organized in Plainville. Should he find it advisable to use the post office as a recruiting station. the postal department will have no objec- ton, providing of course the work does not interfere with the distribu- tion of mall.
 The organization of the Home Guard. 1t is expected will be perfected Monday night following a patriotic meeting to be held in the Town hall. The men of the town are invited to attend this gathering, at which an ad- dress will be given by Attorney B. M. Holden of Hartford, a member of the commission in charge of the work of organizing the guards of the entire state.
 Plainville should have a company of over seventy men, in the opinion of the local recruiting agents and by the end of next week they expect that nearly that number will have enlisted. ? # Continue Compensation Hearing.
 Desiring the testimony of the sur geon who performed an operation on John Carlo of this place, Commission CT George B. Chandler yesterday af- ternoon continued until tomorrow morning the hearing concerning Car los claim against the Trumbull Elec- tric company for compensation for a period during which he was i'll. Car To was hurt at the company's factory last August and. according to his claim. a rupture developed from the injury, necessitating an operation.
 The Travellers Insurance company, insurer of the looal concern, declined to pay the claim on the grounds that Carlo had the rupture before he was injured and that he was not entitled to compensation. To clear up this point. the commissioner decided to call in the surgeon who performed the operation and he ordered postponement of the hearing until tomorrow.
 Babcock Will Filed.
 The will of George $. Babcock who dicd recently was oeeorec Cor probate last evening and Judge Byington ar ranged to give a hearing concerning its admission next Thursday. The docu- ment was drawn up a year ago.
 MT. Babcocls,ss estate amounts to but little. hpUssfold furniture and 2 small amount Tn cash representing his iicrscnal belOnRings. He had the life use, however. of . substantial amount. which is to bs 0ivided among his chill
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

dren. in compliance with the will of relatives who made n1m their bene- f1ciary.
 Buys Radiator Company.
 Announcement is made of the pur- chase by the Marlin Arms company, which recently acquired the assets of the Rockwell-Drake corporation of this place, of the Mayo Radiator com pany of New Haven. The New Haven concern:s business will be included in the work to be done by the merged companies.
 The Mayo company has some val uable patents which will be of incal- cu1able worth to the Marlin Rockwell combine.
 Brief Items.
 A son, Russell, has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Walter Bronkie of Hartford, Mrs. Bronkie was, before her mar riage, Miss Olive Dennis of this place.
 There will be stations of the cross this evening at 7:30 in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy.
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Anna Cassidy of Canal street to Edward J. Conklin of Whiting street. Their wedding will take place in the near future. The couple have wide circle of friends.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
KEEP KIDNEYS
 ACTIVE WITH A
 GLASS OF SALTS
Must flush your Kidneys occasionally ifs you eat meat
 .re regularly 5 j ,.f.~ :
Noted authority tells what causes Backache and Bladder
 weakness. ss.Ra

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says 8 well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores 50 they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons fronf the blood. then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism. headaches, liver trouble. nervousness; constipation, dig iness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. .q
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine Is cloudy. offensive, full of sediment, irregular of. passage or att tended by sensation of sscalding, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for; a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fam ous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for gem erations t6 flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity also to neu- tralize the acids in urine so it no long CT causes irritation, thus ending blad- der disorders.
 Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer- vescent lithiaawater drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and tho blood pure, thereby ayoid1n1 serious Kidney compl1cAtsonss
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

Miss Cassidy is employed as bod keeper at the Globe Clothing Ho11 in New Britain. Her fiancee is . rnei
 Der of the New Departure force Bristol.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society the Congregational church served TT per to nearly 150 in the church chal
 last evening. Following the sup1 there was a musical entertaiuuS which was greatly enjoyed.
 M. A. Norton attended a sathe1S1 of hardware merchants held inss Chamber of Commerce rooms iu 3f2 Britain last evening. An addreso Nl given by Roy F. Soule, edifnr Of 4I Hardware Age. E Mrs. A. Fl. Dresser entertaiueas VI W. c. T. U. at its regular meeting IT afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
S{('

Many . hollow-cheeked, wrinkled, aged looking woman has ''come back and made herself look most beautiful. youthful and charming in from two to three weeks tfme after she had given up all hope of ever regaining her girlish attractiveness by means of this wonderful simple method Merely wash your face in warm water at night and rub in teaspoonful two of Creme Tokalon Roseated. which you can ob- tain from the druggist In the morning wash the face with cold water and rub in more cream. Day by day watch how the old. hardened coarse, rough skin be- comes new. fresh soft and youthful-1ook- ing, all due to simple oslnosis of the skin. produced by warm water and roseate ed cream. If you have wrinkles. get box of Japanese Ice Pencils from dru 2Sis: and them in connection with the cream. and you can get quick action the deep. est wrinkles. no matter of how long stand tnr. There ia no reason why any woIna between thirty and sixty cannot make her. self look from fve to fifteen years youst.e. by. simply following these directien4 Crcin. Tokaaons Rpssatea Aad tho le!paasss Tee Dtckinsonss, or snsst x1y S060 dru6eist of de1Agtmsnt 1toye II ahlD city.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

dren. in compliance with the will of relatives who made ,1m their bene-
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

fi1 makes sore, burning, tired fairly dance with delight. Away he aches and pains. the corns. eNses. biisters. bunions and chil- 6ep.
 tssxsx" draws out the acids and pois- that puff up your feet. No mat how hard you work. how long s3oance, how far you walk. or how >G9you remain on your feet. "Tiz' TT restfuI foot comfort. 'Tiz'' is s3cxi, grand, wonderful for tired. Ming, swollen, smarting feet. An! comfortable. how happy you
 Your feet just jingle for joy; ps never hurt or seem tight.
 et as2G-ceait box of "Tiz" now
 my druggist or department
 End foot torture foreveS
 sbsnnalsr slaoesr keep your 1eet t9oet and happy. Just thlnk: 1i10e yo6t,s foot cog for only -
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
Berlin News FIRST MOVE FUR ]!
 RECRUlTlNG GtARD ]! }. 1hlic Haatine Tuesday M6a at s O'Clock in TOYn Hall
 ITlR7 NEW WAITING ROOM Seelin Va. East Berlin Ut Town Hall NCnight-Attend Tercentenary Con- fs1enceJohn ventres Enlists h s1,e Naval Reserve.
hlic raetin6 TlesdaE M6@ at
HART NEW WAITING ROOM

Rhs Arst move in the formation
 sths Home Guard in the Town of
 Srlin was made last night when a
 eeting of the. recruiting officers was Esld. at the home of Colonel Charles -. Jarvis. Due to the fact that RAere has been some criticism in "a town about the recruiting officers kot being a representative body the
 resent members wish it understood hot all the local men who are to k6tln that capacity have not yet been kplointed. The organization form ed 9eA night. will not become . perma-
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
Card of Thaallrs.

We desire to express our sinced thanks to kind friends for the syn| pathy extended at the time sof Fl death of our beloved uncle. Wailiad R. Shepard. We are partic1fi611 grateful to the Baptist church sinxod and friends who contriblted AoWerj
 MIR. AND. MRS wRIGHT,S
 AND EANILa
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
'sBabyland" Changed Its Quarters,

 AsED DOF
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

NOTIONSSaturs1ay Spece1n. 10c9 Dust Caps for 7c.
 15c Hair Nets. cap shapo and ,allover style. 2 for 23c. soc garment shields for 19E.s 2sc Hose Supporters all AlA1 tic for 23c each.
 1Oc Shoe Laces for 7c. M STATIONERY AND T0IIdHE
 ARTICLES.
 25c Writing Paper. linen An.s ished. Saturday 2Oc.
 25c.. Hair Barrettes,' ahell and amber. Saturday for 40c. V 10c oilet Soaps large calkes. special, 5 for 200.
 sec Rosary Beads. satur- ], day, 4Oc. soc Waldemar Chains, Saturday. 4Oc.
 a x
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
Auctions
AUCTION

"Wednesday, October 10, Commencing al l0:30 o'clock, five miles southwest Of Phoenix and two miles west of the Murphy school house, on the Buckeye road and one-half mlle south.
 Owing to the i'll health of my wife, 1 have decided to discontinue the farm ing and dairy business, and will sell the following described property
 50 head of high class Holstein milch cows, all producers and milking now. These cows will bear inspection.
 l purebred and registered Holstein bull; grand individual and well marked; certificate of registration fur nished with bull.
 About 25 head of long and short year lings, HOlsteins, Durnams.
 Anyone looking for producers in dairy cows, don't forget to attend this sale.
 Is good work mules, well matched spans, weighing from ten to thirteen hundred each; 6 to 10 years old.
 10 head of good work horses and mares; dog. chickens.
 SeVearl sets of good harness, single and double. Several good saddles.
 buggies, farm wagons l sulkey riding blow, l moving machine, l hay rake l spring tooth harrow, De Lavel cream separator, l Empire separator, F dog. milk cans, and other utensils too numerous t. mention.
 Terms: All sums of one hundred dol lars and under, cash. over that amount a credit of months will Ge given on appoved note bearing 10 per cent n- terest per cent off for cash.
 Free lunch at noon.
 CLARENCE l.. PHILLIPS. owner
 l.. l.. STEWARD, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
NOTICE OF SALE

32O ACRE RANCH WITH PUMPING
 PLANT
 The Phoenix Title and Trust Com pany, as Trustee, under instructions from all parties interested, will sell at public auction on the 18th day of Octo- Der. 1917, at 11:00 o'clock A. M at it's office at 130 West Adams Street Phoe- nix, Arizona, to the bidder offering the best bid in the opinion of the Phoenix Title and Trust Company the 320 acres of land lying on the south side of the Gila River near Liberty. Maricopa County, Arizona, known as the Bart Corgiat ranch, and described as fol- lows:
 Lots & ?, and the SAa NEA,
 Section 2;
 Lot 3 and the S1a NWA,
 Section 2;
 The SEA NEA. Section 3;
 zona.
 All in Township l South.
 Range West. of the Gila and
 Salt River Base and Meri ian,
 MaricOpa County, Arizona. This property has good pumping plant. capacity 700 inches, costing about s3400, house, out buildings, fences and ditch. A portion of the land has been cultivated and is in alfalfa. A very good stock range is adjacent A deposit of 10 per cent of the amount of bid will be required at the time of sale.
 Dated September 27, 1917. pHOENIX TITLE & TRUST COM
 PANY, TRUSTEE lOdn
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
 Tuesday, October g. l0:30 sharp.
 COMPLETE DAIRY HERD At Randy Ranch, Az miles east of Cen
 ter on Mcdowell Road, and 4
 mile north
 owner having sold his lease, i will sell:
 50 head good dairy cows.
 25 head yearling heiters and calves. l driving horse, spring wagon and harness. 1 blow, harrow, separator. And many other things toO numerous to mention rree cafeteria lunch at noon. Everybody invited to this sale. Terms: On sums of $50 and under, cash, over that amount credit of and F months will be given on approved note drawing 10 per cent interest. WILL SELL at Sam Webbs sale, : Monday, the Sth. 6 heavy work or brood . mares; heavy work horses. All good young stock weighing from Ii to lG hundred pounds. C. c. Gala Mercantile : Co. owner, Getsinger, AuctiOneer. D
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
AUCTN ION LAND

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, at p. m. One hundred and sixty acres of pat ented homestead land; eight and one half miles due north of Glendale, fac ing on county road, northwest corner of section twenty mine; good box house on land with thirty acres cleared good sandy loam soil. This is one of the most ideal one hundred and sixty acres in that section of the country. For information regarding this land phone 1911. Parties wishing to see the land. call at J. T. Fenimore. one and one-half miles south of Glendale, on Avenue Eighteen. Terms: A cash pay ment of one thousand dollars. balance on satisfactory terms to purchaser
 J. T. FENIMORE, Owner
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
HOLSTEINS

select grade Holstein cows, milk ing; choice springing Holstein heif- CTS; 10 heifers. to Is months old; 15 steers, s to 20 months old. The above all well marked. high grade animals.
 HOGS
 registered Poland China boar; I registered Poland China sow 10 grade brood sows; 45 shoats and pigs. work and driving horses; 2 sets work harness lot of milk cans; l sep arator; lot of household and kitchen furniture and many other things. Free barbecued lunch at noon Everybody invited to this stle. Terms; On sums of $50 and under. cash; over that amount, a credit of and ] 3 months will be giv- en on approved note, drawing 10 per cent interest.
 SAM WEB Owrer
 A. E. DUNLAP, Clerk
 B w. GETSlNGER, Auctoneer
 16 E. Adams St. D
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

CHANDLER'S BEST BUYS SO Acres, two and one-half miles from Chandler. 50 acres good alfalfa, balance cotton; good improvements. place is fenced Tn several fields, woven wire. Immediate possession. Price $1S5 per acre.
 40 Acres fine alfalfa, good im- provements. fine orchard. good water, A water rights; 30 head fine COWS. Immediate posses sion. Price of land $1S5.00 per acre, good terms. so Acres fine alfalfa, two sets good improvements, fine or chard, A water. Immediate possession :. land and cattle. small amoHnt cash. o4O Acres, all fenced and cross fenced, fine improvements. now in alfalfa. This beyond doubt the best buy in the Chandler district. Immediate possession. Price $175 per acre.
 J. L. ENTREKIN
 Chandler
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
RIG AUCTJON

JERSEYS AND HOLSTEINS Monday, Oct. 8th, at 10:30. at sam Webb's Ranch. half mile west and one mile south of Cashion store.
 Having sold my ranch, l will sell on and F months time my entire herd If high grade Jerseys, 30 head choice, high grade Jersey milk cows; regis tered Jersey bulls; springing heifers, yearing heifers; 4 2yeaT old heifers, most of the heifers bred to registered bull; 16 heifer calves. f bull calves, 15 steers 8 to IS months old.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

GREENE & GRIFFIN Realty Bargains $1050-Full Lot-4 Room House-Shade ana Roses-North Sixth St Liberal Teims Sl350-2 Lots (Corner)-5 Room House Chicken Sheds-Chicken Fence
 Around the Lots-Shade Trees Garden-Good Buy for S1500- East Adams St. s1700-Modern Room Bungalow With Screen Porch-East Gull yer $2200 to Build ,I90O-5 Room House Facing East Up- l. on One of the Avenues-Lots of
 Shade.
 $2200-Modern Double Brick House East Jefferson-Renting for S30
 Per Month--$200 Cash. $2450-Nice Little Modern Brick Bung.
 aiow With ? Screen Torches
 Cement Porch, Steps and Walks
 East Willetta Street. $325O-N. 3rd Avenue Cottage Facing
 East-Lots of Shade. s325O-Nearly New Modern Brick.
 White Plastered Bungalow
 Cement Porch and Steps-N.
 18th Ave-S3500 to Build-s250
 Cash.
 S335O-I aree Corner With Modern
 Brick With White Cement Fin
 ish-Night and Day Solar Heat
 err Garage- Oakland. Just
 North Capitol-Move Right In
 $350 Cash.
 f;s00-East Evergreen Home With 3
 Inside Bedrooms-Large Screen
 Porch-Stationary Wash Tubs
 -Garage-Big Lot-$500 Cash. One of the Pretty and Attractive
 Homes of Phoenix-Just off N.
 Central Ave-New Garage-Nice
 Lawn-Lots of Roses--Shrub-
 bery and Fruit
 GREENE & GRIFFIN Phone 1904 1g4 N. 1st Ave. HOUSE AND LOT, $500. P. o. Rr- GIT. bg
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

42 Holstein heifers; registered Hol- stein bull, extra well bred, cost $500; 63 steers, F to IS months old. This is d fine lot of cattle and must be seen to De appreciated-come see. All cattle bought by buyers west of Phoenix will be delivered in Phoenix free of charge. Free cafeteria lunch at noon. and 12 months credit. Everybody invited to this sale Terms: On sums of $50 and under, cash; over that amount, a credit of six to twelve months will oe given on approved note, drawing 10 per cent interest.
 R. c. OOC) ELLIOTT. Owner
 A. E. DUNLAP, Clerk
 B. W. GETSINGER. Auctioneer
 16 East Adams St Us
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
8 ACRES

Good 4-room house, well furnished with piano. 75 chickens. orchard. grapes and berries town water piped to place. Can be subdivided 40 lots. Party leav-
 ing valley. In order to sell at once, price $3, 500 McDowell Realty Co.,. no North First Ave. r
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
E. C. WRIGHT, Owner A. B. DUNLAP. Clerk B. w. GETSINGER, Au, .ioneer. l6 East Adams <
AUCTION SALE

Wednesday, october 10 On the John Myers ranch. al leo D. m. Having sold my ranch l w.n sell at public auction on above date and place the following stock
 15 head Of horses.
 10 big, heavy draft mares, weighing from F to 15 hundred each, ages to s years old.
 registered draft stations. s years old.
 l registered stallion, 6 years old. yearling colts
 extra fine trOtting stallion. 10 Al dairy cows. Durham, Ho!steins all good and heavy milkers; fresh and coming fresh.
 I well marked Holstein bull $50 brown Legnorn laying hens. The above stock is first class. Re member date and place. Be sure and attend
 Terms of sale All sums of sl00 and under, cash: ever that amount credit of six months will be given purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note. or per cent eff for cash.
 JOHN MYERS. Owner,
 C. 0. McMUKTRY,s Auctioneer.
 l.. c. GALLAND, Clerk. bS
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

A GOOD HOME PLACE consisting of an improved 10, right on Grand Avenue and near Alhambra school, may be bought for $3,750. It has 4 acres alfalfa and ? of orchard.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

Dandy dairy 40; all alfalfa; near Glendale and equipped with d com fortable house with basement and screen porch; well, pump, engine, milk shed, feed racks and hay stacker $1,000 will handle this
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

SPECIAL SNAP 252 acres. s75 per acre. $1O per acre cash, s10 per acre per year with per cent on deferred payments. 10 per cent off for all cash. Frank R. Stewart, IF North First Ave.
 r
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

Here is an attractive place of SU acres with fair Improvements; solid alfalfa and clean land; right on public road; $175 per acre will buy Terms.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

You should see this 20 which is northwest of Phoenix and all ill alfalfa and worth $200 per acre.