davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-12

Friday. s., Mrs. Lyman and daughter,
Louise, Mrs. Harrier and daughter,
iMurle, and Miss Doris Olsen made IA
trip to Watertown, Monday. ]. Otto
Esatberg, Chas. Webber and George
johnson went to Watertown Saturday
to hear the famous Kryl band at the
Watertown c~hautauqua. This band is
conducted by Bohumir Kryl, the
worlds greatest cornetisN. and the
boys report the program a musical
treat incompatible with anything they
had ever heard befo1ea4 Fiohumir
Kryl will be remembered by most OF
our readers who were present at the
first number OF u lyyeeam course
last fall when Mr.. Kryl and his two
daughters were here.-Lake Norden
Enterprise.
Mrs. j. S. Barnes returned from
Watertown Saturday where she Wis
tied friends for several days. -. Mr.
and Mrs. Il. Walton were Watertewn
visitors Monday. returning Tuesday
morning. =. Misses Annie and Kate
Curtis attended the ehautauqua at
Watertown the fore part OF the week.
s.. DR.. VIM. Struble, accompanied by,
DR.. J. Fl. Crawford, went up to Wa
tertown, Sunday morning, and two
operations we're performed upon him.
one for appendicitis and the other
for tonsi]itis. He is confined in the
Bartron hospital pending his recovery
and we trust it will not be long until
is able to return home. = That
deserted appearance in town yester
day was caused by the great exodus
Of PEOPLE to Watertown to attend.
Barnum & BaiIey's great show. EY-i
erybody believes In going to a circus
and the the fellow just went along
to take the children, you know, en-
joyed it just as much as the I6-yeaI.
old kid. John, the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. q. J. Goldhorn was taken to
the hospital at Watertown where he
underwent an operation for append
citis. His condition was critical, but
at this writing he Is doing real nicely
and will Don be in his usual good
state Of health again. Mrs. Garret]
Lantinga war able to return to her
home in Hanllin township Sunday
from the Bartron hospital in Water
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-12
The Red Cross Contributions


Cavanaugh, Jim.
Hanson, H. A.
Lappier, Mrs. Ray.
Strohfus, julius B.
Corners, j. F.
Growing, Fred.
Lappier, Mrs. A. L.
Shape, VIM.
Sasse, F. w.
Thompson, Dale.
Fray, Geo.
Loomis, Carl.
Redmond, w.
Shape, Chas.
kappes, Frank.
Shape, Jos.
Belk, Vida.
Belk, Mrs. Jennie.
kranzburg.
Land, F. E.
Bauer, j. G.
Sequin, P. P.
Strutz, G. e.
Lenzmier, Frank.
Fang, Frank.
Haiden, Geo.
DeVille, Peter.
Haider, John.
Tanlyn, VIM.
Claussen, John.
Spartz, Geo.
Gragie, Albert.
Bohls, John.
Wright, Ed. M
Faulk, John.
Gergen, M. P.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
RIGHT T0 BUY BONDS
 |S SUSTAINED

If in the opinion of City Attorney Richard E. Sloan the city can legally do so, it is likely that some of the money now in the hands of the muni-. cipality constituting sinking funds, will be invested in the new Liberty Loan Bonds. The matter was taken up by the city commission at the regular weekly meeting yesterday morning, fol- lowing the receipt of a communication from H. J. McClung. chairman of the Liberty Loan committed. relating to subscriptions to the bonds.
 Mayor Corpstein in the discussion following the reading of the communi cation, suggested that the city at- torney look into the matter and report at the next meeting. Judge Sloan stated this delay was unnecessary as he found provision in the city charter by which the city treasurer may pur chase United States bonds, provided they are purchased at the market value. The city manager will conduct a further investigation of the situation with relation to funds available and report at the next meeting.
 The draft of resolution awarding the contract for the paving of North Fourth street from Washington street to Roosevelt street, was read, As the required ten days notice to the Phoe nix railway company had not expired action was postponed until the next meeting. A resolution ordering the paving of Lynwood street was adopted
 Several minor matters were finally disposed of and adjournment taken to next Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
HUDSON SPEEDsTER
 REACHES MESSNER

The Hu@son Super-Six speedster is here. IL was unloaded with much pomp and ceremony last night. by Cal. Messner. the local Hudson dealer IL is one of the smartest* speedsters on the market today and a real little mar vel when it comes to speed. It is fin- ished in rich cobalt blue with vermil- lion wheels and comes very finely up- holstered.
 The Hudson factory has named the car, The spirit of youth" and it does live up to it's name. In grace of it's lines and the flashing beauty of it's finish and its wOndreful performance it expresses the spirit of youth.
 Well, she certainly is a beauty, and was worth waiting for" said Cal Mess ner with a smile. but the trouble is that the factory is only going to make a limited amount of the speedsters and each dealer can only have small allotment. 1 am sold up for the next few cars already and after d few are seen on the streets l don't ever expect to meet the demand for this car.'
 Messner is located at 306 North Cen traI avenue
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
A CORRECTION o. A CORRECTION

To the Editor of The Repblican:
 There appears in the Phoenix even ing paper for June s, an article eX- plainng that the Mesa members of the Mormon church resent the charge thai their Pacific coast conference was asking exemption from going to war. The charge was made that this was the Reorganized Church which sought exemption from military duty.
 This is to say that the latter charge also needs correcting
 The articles of faith of the Reorgan- ized Church are explicit ill requiring that the constitutional law. of the land shall be upheld and supported at all times by the membership O. the church. The loyalty of the ReorganiZed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is attested by the fact chat upon the oc- casion of the recent call of troops to Mexico, President Frederick N. Smith organized company of soldier boys of the church at Independence, Mo, into ] church unit, with presiding Elder and complete corps of officials. and sent them out thus equipped to do serv- ice in the field at the call of their country.
 The rumor of the disloyal Pacific coast conference will have to be raced to some other source. The Reorganizeo Church is not guilty
 ELDER J. F.. YATES
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
WESTERN UN|QN
 HELPS WORKERS

The Western Union is ahoUt 10 cut melon in winch the employees of the system will participate and not the stockholders; in fact. two melons have been laid aside to be cut according to the following telegraphic announce ment received at the local office yes terday from H. McPhee of Los An- geles:
 The very exceptional conditions that continue to prevail have led the board of directors to authorize two spe- clal payments, one about July i. 1917 covering those employees who were with the company on January of this year and the other payment about Jan uary l. 1918, covering all employees who are with the company from July ?, next, to the end of the year. (except- ing cable employees who received spe- cial payments during the year
 Tt is expected that payments will be made as follows: Messengers. $12.50 for each of the six months periods
 Employees receiving less than $1 200 per annum, eight per cent of the half year wage, payable as above
 "Employes receiving from S1,200 to sl,999 per annum, six per cent of the half year wage with minimum of $50 payable as above.
 'Employes receiving $2,0O0 or more per annum, five per cent of the half year wage with a minimum of $65. payable as above
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
VALUABLE HORSES
 SOLD AT AUCTION

NEW YORK. June 6.-AlI of the trotting horses from Curles Neck farm, the property of C. K G. Billings, were sold today at auction in Madison Square Garden. Seventy horses went under the hammer for a total of sS0.- 100, The top price of $50, 100 was paid by Paul Kuhn of Terre Haute, Ind, for the trotting stallion The Harvester, 2:Jl. after some spirited bidding
 The champion pacing colt William l:5S13, was purchased by ]. Crouch and Son of Lafayette, Ind, for sS;000. Peter Dillon, 2-111a. went to the Elm Pine farm of Greenwich. x. Y, for S3,960, and Bion, a Russian 'Orloff stal- lion, which was purchased in Russia for the reported price of $20000 by Mir Billings. was sold for S450-
 Among sixty head in another collec- tion was the champion pacer Directum l, 1:56A, and holder of fourteen worlds harness records which was bought by <. :. Shurter of Elenville, Ulster county, N- f-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
NOTICE TO ARCHITEcTs

The Board of Trustees of School Dis . trict No. II of Peoria Marieopa COun- ty, Arizona. does hereby advertise for plans and specifications in detail for three separate $2,000 buildings 10 be used as ward schools and to be located later: for one main building with base ment, auditorium. four class rooms, of flee, and library to be located in the town of Peoria: To cost $1S,000 to S20,- coo. for ground improvement in connec- ton herewith to be constructed in and for said district.
 The amount authorized to be eXpend- cd for the erection of said buildings and the equipment of same together with
 necessary ground impro ovement is $34
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
PLEDGE PUBLICITY
 IN BEHALF IF
 RED GROSS WORK
IRepubIican A p Leased wirel

ST. LOUIS. June Advertising clubs of AZ cities at session of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World today pledged publicity for the campaign 10 raise $100,000, ,000~for the Red Cross and to finish the campaign for the liberty loan.
 Departmental sessions continued to- day
 Rev. Orvis F. Jordan of Evanston, H., addressed the church advertise ment department.
 What the churches have not yet learned to do in an adequate Way. he said, lis to advertise for new members. Advertising is group selling and evan gelsm is group conversion. It seems a simple deduction that advertising may be made one of the methods of a new evangelism.
 In addressing the conference on eX- port advertising, Benjamin Labree, chairman of the export division of the Advertising Club of New York. told of the trade combinations formed by these men in other countries, and especially in Germany. Some of these combina- tions included so many lines that they could sell q Chinese a five cent file or finance a whole province with equal facilities.
 Under the Webb bill, now pending in congress. such combinations would be permitted, he said.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

event have larger motors than the Super Sizes and, the cars ~egh from 300 to TOO pounds less than the Hudsons. Most of the cars entered bear names that are not known in the field of pleasure cars. They are built solely for the purpose of racing
 Hudson racing cars are built to show Hud- son engineers how to build better Hudsons
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
What May Be Expected of Stock
 Super Sizes

All tests made by Hudson Super-Six cars indicate what may be expected of any Hud- son Super-SiX stock car
 Hudsons made their fine showings at Gin cinnati by staying in the race when other and faster ears were compelled to drop out.
 That is what you want of an automobile. You want ear that will not break down under stress of any service you will ever impose.
 Of course you are not buying a racing car You will never want to drive 250 miles at a speed of 101 miles an hour You won't ever want to cross the continent in record time and then turn around and make the round trip in 10 days, 21 hours. That is what 7-passenger Hudson Super-SiN did.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

third commencement of the nstitu- tion today said: T speak by author ity for the whole university. for my colleagues C,' the trustees and for my colleagues of the faculties, when say, with all possible emphasis, that there is and will he no place in Columbia University. and on the roll of it's faculties or on the rolls Of its students. for any person who opposes CT who Counsels opposition to the effective enforcement of the laws of the United States. or who acts, speaks or writes treason.'
 Hire q little salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see .nanv customers each day
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
PAGE FIVE

000.00. The premium to be awarded the architect whose plans and specifications for the same may be adopted is $1360 dollars for such plans and specified tions and architects superntendence, this sum to be included in the said $34,000.00.
 Plans and specifications will be re- ceived up to P. M. June 9, 1917, at the office of the Clerk of the Board of said district, at which time said bids will be opened. The Board of Trustees hereby reserves the right to reject any and all plans and specifications submitted. Dated this End day Of June, 1917. Board of Trustees of School District No. II. Peoria, Maricopa County, Ari- zona.
 By A. NJ. HOEL President J. ". FORNY. Clerk.
 R. NJ LYLE Member.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
LIBERTY LOAN GOES
 GOOD IN DETROIT
Republican A. ? Leased Wrel

DETROIT, June 6.-When William G. McAdoo. secretary of the treasury. arrived in Detroit today to make two liberty loan speeches he was informed. that Detroits share of the loan already had been over subscribed by s2.000.000 The secretary expressed his gratifica tion and was told that Detroit would probably subscribe S40.000.000 instead of the allotted S33,000,000.
 To an audience that filled a local theater the secretary urged the widest possible distribution of liberty loan subscriptions.
 Without exageeration," he said, this country is confronted by the most terrible situation in it's history If Germany should bring France and
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

England to their knees. she could im- pose conquerOr's terms on them, seize their great fleets, release her own and then add that to all her powerful and murderous submarine menace
 In q situation like that, he said the United States either would have to make d humiliating peace and pay an indemnity of s100000, 900, GOO, or else eXpel the invaders at a cost ten thou- sand times as great as the cost of q successful war now.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Not Built to Win Built to Endure

There were many cars entered that were admittedly faster than the Hudson. But the speed ear shows for few laps is not al ways an indication of what may be expected ill a 250-mile grind.
 Hudsons are matched against the special ly designed racing cars that they may prove their endurance Whatever position they finish in is due to their ability to main tain high speed without mechanical break down.
 The Super-Sx motors are 3la by inches in size, exactly the same size as the motors used in all Hudson Super-Six stock cars. Most of the racing cars in the sweepstakes
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

Unlike other cars entered in the Memorial Day Races at Cincinnati, the Hudson Super Six Specials were not designed as racing cars They are the regular stock Super-SiX cars with changes that increased their speed and made them more suitable for racing, but that have not altered their design.
 All that was done to these cars could be done at nominal cost to any one of the 36,0O0 Hudson Super-SiX cars now in use.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

And you don't want to drive 1,Sl9 miles iii 24 hours, as a stock Hudson Super-SiX chassis did when 1t broke the 24-hour record by 52Te.
 But you want a car that will keep going as long as you will ever want it to go. What the Hudson Supel-SiX has proved ill endur- ancc i'll speed trials and what was proved ill the Cincinnati races by the Specials. far excel i'll severity an. test that anyone is ever likely to make
 Any ear will run well for time on city bouevalds. Any car will show good speed for time But what the car will do under rough usage and what 1t will do i'll grind equaling that of the speedway are Indica tions of what it will do in years of service.
 You would have been firmly convinced of Hudson endurance had you seen the Super Sizes at Cincinnati.
 Don't think the Super-SiN is a racing car. But racing cars must stand up under the hardest service. We are merely proving that the Hudson Super-Six is an enduring car That it will meet every service task without disappointment or expense is what these tests prove.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
NO PLACE FOR TREASON
Republican A. p 1

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ NEW YORK, June 6.-Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. president of Columbia UnGersity speaking q :he sixty
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
Loyal Finders Present Play

Friday evening the Loyal Finders Circle of the Kings Daughters of the Federated church presented the play, How the Story Grew in the chapel The parts were taken by eight young lady members of the society. After the play a series of tableaux under the title Of The Dreamer and What He Dreamed, were presented. They showed the scenes of the fife of a man from childhood to old age. There was a table with fancy work for sale which was well patronized. It was in charge of Misses Matilda Sebastian and Mil dred Cummings. The money realiz- ed from the play and the sale of the fancy work will be used in providing good cheer for the poor families at Christmas. Mrs. Elmer Mullxins is leader of the circle. ,--.-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
RED CROSS TO THE RESCUE.
Statement Issued Friday by Chairman of the Local Chapter.

A communication received by The
 Bulletin Friday from Rev. Joseph H.
 Selden, chairman of the Norwich
 chapter of the Red Cross, says:
 He gives twice who gives quickly? The work of the Red Cross in it's worldwide service of mercy is not only generous but prompt.
 The newspapers which spread before
 of: disaster at Halifax told us of the special Red Cross relief trains speed
 ing northward' from New York and
 Boston, bearing physicians nurses,
 medical supplies and clothing for the
 victims, of this appalling calamity. r. When tathe enemy, bpoke through the
 Italian line at the gorge of the Ison-
 70, throwing the forces of our ally in
 to desperate confusion, and exposing
 the eastern section of the Venetian
 plains to the urreatrained fury of the invader, the Red Cross was quick with its offer Of help. A credit of a quar- ed to Thomas Nelson Page, the Ameri- can ambassador at Rome. and a com petent force of men and women. train ed for the work of relief, was dis patched from Paris to Italy without
 the delay of a day.
 Very, soon i'm days that may be near at hands the; American forces will take
 taeir3 places ir+Etffe7 firing line in France. We cannot banish from our thoughts the inevitable casualties. But the Red Cross will follow them to the front, and through this agency we can reach out utsthessaving hand beyond the sea and minister comfort and healing to our soldiers in the hour of their supreme need.
 To equip this great organization for the performance. of the colossal tasks ,en ntr4sted-o tog;itzina this supreme hour both it's membership and It's treasury must be reinforced" This is the rea- son: of.the Christmas campaigns on which we are about to enter, The executive committee of the Norwich Chapter would rejoice to see it's. pres ent membership doubled. Is our goal too high? 7==---=-
 | Why not make sait Red Cross ! Cfristmas =:! :-,-=z'.
 | --, A JOSEPH H.. SELDEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

In Norwich half century ago walking seemed to be the latest fad and there we're numerous contests for time between New Londoners and the Norwich followers of Weston The weather during the first week in De- cember was cold and skating was fine although heavy rain at the end of the week spoiled that. The Con- gregationa1 Council voted to establish at Taftville a church for the people residing therei
 Extracts from The Bulletins files of '67 follow: -.
 Dec. 2, 1SS7-A town meeting was called for Saturday afternoon to take some action on the proposed building of new bridges, across the Yantfc river. After much controversy the vestigate prices and cost; of building the bridges. The meeting adjourned for a week. S'+@f' {
 A small gir! about seven years of ly, when she tried to jump through a. bonfire while playing. Her clothing caught and becoming frightened, she started to run to her home.
 Council Meeting.
 Dec. 3, 1S67-The Court of Common Council held their monthly meeting Monday night and a petition from the residents along Main street for a new pavement was considered The matter was turned over to the street committee. Several other street inn provements were made during the month previous to the meeting. Sev- eral bills were presented before the council and were voted paid, an ap- proprfation being made. ,.-...- A barn in Greenevf1Ie was totally destroyed by fire. The loss was small as there was nothing of consequence in the place.
 Taftviife Church Founded. Dec. 4, 1S67--A council of Congre- gatioI1aI churches met at TaftviI1e to decide if it was advisable to organize a church in that place. It! was voted that such an organization be estab- Iished. Meetings are to be held in the afternoon. The establishment of the church took place with fitting .ex- erciSeS.
 The work of laying water pipes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
CHRISTMAS SALE ;,
 AND ENTERTAINMENT
Held At Poquetanuck Parish House Under Auspices of Wormar's Guild.

A very successful Christmas sale and entertainment was given at the parish house at Poqustanuck under the auspices of the Woman's Guild of St James church, Thursday evening to an audience of about two hundred people.
 The first number on the programme was a piano duet by Mrs. Charles D. Geer and Eva Bogue, followed by the Christmas cantata entitled Jolly Old Santa Claus, given by the follow ing characters:
 Santa Claus. Charles D. Geer; Fairy Queen. Mrs. Fred Miller: Fairy Att tendants, winifred Parsons and CIa- ter. Waltsr Whitnaarsa. Children, Amy Potter. Alice Flynn, Laura Baer, Hell en, Wfllett, Sarah Becker, F'rieda Munch. Louise Muench. Rachel Gall Pearl Fish. Hazel Fish. Gertrude Will cox, Maud Morley. Horace wooley, Sherwood Potter, Evis Bogue. Lois Wiilet. Marion Geer and Ralph Baer Leslie Hardness, Harold Mansfield, John Barrett, Earl CougF1Iin:
 The solo parts we're wei taken by Charles D. Geer, Mrs. Fred Miller, Miss Marian Geer. Miss Marguerite Miller and Charles David Geer, IF. rah Becker and Ralph Baer. .
 The next was a violin duo by Miss Elizabeth Lane and Miss Alma Fem ton. O Holy Night, by Adams, was sung by Charles D. Geer Miss Lane playing the violin oblignto, followed by solos by Miss Lane. which were. re- peated1ye encored. az
 Hayden's Symphony, conducted by Mrs. Charles D. Geer; violin. Charles David Geer, IT., Kenneth Main also Mrs. Charles Dowsett. Miss Elizabeth Lane and Miss Alma Fcnton of Nor wich; triangles, Leslie Hardness, Geo. John Barret: kettle. Miss Browning; tambourines, Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Taylor; nightingale. John Taylor; cuckoo, Charles D. Geer.
 The successful evening is owing largely to the efforts of the president, Of the Guild, Mrs. John TavIor, assist cd by the following committees:
 Committee on entertainment. Mrs. Lillian Lucas, Mrs. Charles D. Geer and Mrs. Charles Hardness. Commit tee on fancy work, Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs George Rogue, Mrs. Geo. Murphy Mrs.. Ofamson Fuller, Mrs Henry Sauer and Mrs. L. C.. Sher- burne. Committee on ice cream. Mrs. assisted by Miss Evelyn Sauer, Miss Olive MeKelvy, Miss Ruth Nicolai. Supper committee, Mrs. Clarence Knight, Mrs. Bert Williams and Mrs. Arthur Barrett assisted by Mrs. Hen ry Hart. Mrz. c. E. Baer, Mrs. Her bert Spicer, Miss Eva Rist and Miss Annie. McKelvy as waitresses.
 There were people present from Norwich, Mystic and other towns and the evening proved a great success fl- nancia1fy.