davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
b|G EVENT |S p BE
 THE PRINTERS BALL .
 0N MONDAY, , APRIL 1

Standing out prominently among the coming events is the tenth annual dance of Phoenix Typographical union, which will occur on Easter Monday evening, April l. Messrs. Ferguson, Triplett and Baus. serving as the com mittee of arrangements, are bending their energies toward making the event an even greater success than in former years, and their reports would indicate that success will be their reward.
 The entire proceeds of this function is devoted exclusively to the sick fund of the organization, which has been for years a great source of pride of the | local printers, as well as a welcome relief to its incapacitated members and the members of other unions who l come to Arizona in large numbers each year in search of health, many of whom come too late or run out of | funds and thus become helpless. | The people of Phoenix will be help ing in worthy cause by patronizing this ball and at the same time will find an evenings entertainment that will long be remembered, for the the printers have achieved an enviable reputation as hosts at preceding dances. Besses orchestra will SUD- ply the music. and ample refreshments will be in evidence. Tickets for sale have been placed in the hands of all members of the union.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
BUYS 1OO HEAD OF
 FINE DAIRY CATTLE

Georg Eliot Miller on Saturday pur- chased from his father, w. T. Miller, 100 head of dairy cattle for $12,500 and thereby consummated the most inn portant livestock deal announced in the Salt River Valley in several months. Incidentally, he is now in control of the largest wholesale dairy in the state.
 Having concluded the purchase of this fine herd of Holsteins and Dur hams, the majority of them thorough breds, Miller executed a lease of the Harry Kay ranch a few miles north west of Alhambra, consisting of 40 acres, and will engage in the dairy business on a larger scale than ever before.
 a. For several years Miller conducted dairy ranch south of town. He then had upwards of fifty head of fine cat tie and succeeded in acquiring large patronage. Recently he disposed of his holdings and then set about ac- quiring an even larger herd and a larger tract for pasturage and feed raising. The deal consumated Satur- day gives him the advantage he sought and he is now in a position to take care of his constantly increasing pa | tronage.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
TOWN TOPICS
WOODMEN CIRCLE-The w,

WOODMEN CIRCLE-The Wood men Circle will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at K. of P. Hall. There will be initiation. All members are urged to be present.
 FROM TUCSON A. R. Buehman, the well known photographer of Tue son, came up yesterday to attend to business interests during the next few days. He is a guest at the Hotel Ad- ans while here.
 MYRTLE IN BAD - Myrtle La room in the Old Block Al. She will face a charge of prostitution when brought before Judge Thomas in police court this afternoon.
 EASTERN STAR. = Members of Phoenix chapter No. 5. Order of East ern Star are requested to meet at the Merryman undertaking establishment at 2:45 o'clock thls afternoon to attend the funeral of Brother P. F. Parker.
 RED CROSS DEGREE = Phoenix Commandery Knights Templar will confer the Red Cross Degree tonight (Monday) in their Aslyum to which all Sir Knights are invited. The -Compan- ions taking this degree are from Su- perior and a good attendance is an- ticipated.
 TAKE ALLEGED .BooTLEeeER- A bootlegger, one Kerns, who had been arrested in New Mexico, charged with the sale of liquor to a soldier. was picked up in Phoenix on Saturday night and will be returned to the fed l. eral jurisdiction whence he came. The arrest was made on the complaint of a bondsman who followed him here after he had left that country, the bondsman feared with no intention of returning.
 ENTERTAINS FOR SIsTER-Mrs Willard S. Axline, entertained recently at her home, 1153 East Pierce street in honor of her sister, Mrs. T. J. Davis of Natonga, Oklahoma, who is spend ing the winter here. The St Patrick idea was tastily carried out in the green and white color scheme used in the decorations and refreshments Several vocal and instrumental nun bers were a feature of the afternoon Those present besides the guest of honor were Mrs. j. Williams Mrs. Me Fall Mrs. Wm. Sutterlin, Mrs. w Dodson, Mrs. w. Roer. Mrs J. Fuller Mrs. T. Rasmussen, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs | H. Woods and Mrs. Edwards.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
EVIDENCES OF WAR
 FOUND IN EAST, , SAYS
 CHARLES K0RR|CK

Those who may have had doubts as to whether or not the Arizona delega- tiOn in congress takes the war situ- ation seriously should interview Charles KOrrick, proprietor of the New York store. Korrick returned on Saturday from a trip east which began on Feb ruary 12. Boston, New York, Wash ington and other eastern cities were visited before the proprietor of the largest establishment in Phoenix turned homeward
 Senator Henry F. Ashurst and Con- gressman Carl Hayden received MT. korrick. and he found that each bore marks of the heavy strain under which they are working. And though each was busy, the greeting accorded MT. korrick was cordial in the extreme. According to the returned Phoenician, both Senator Ashurst and Congress- man Hayden, while claiming to be in the best of health, give unmistakable evidence of the strain under which they | are working.
 MT. Korrick failed in his effort to see Senator Smith personally, but did see him on the floor of the senate. He saw Mrs. Ashurst and Mrs. Hayden. These typlcal Arizona women are doing a great deal in their own way for the Red Cross and such other branches in terested in the advancement of the governments conduct of the war as they can find time to devote. in the opinion of Mr. Korrick
 Only in the East" said Mir. Korrick. can one begin to realize that this country is really at war. Men in uni form are seen on every hand, both in the capital and in all the larger cities.
 In Washington, declared MT. Korrick, evidences of the war are to be seen on every hand. The national capital is crowded not only with men in uniform. but with tourists. He spent a very pleasant day with Senator Ashurst and Congressman Hayden and from them learned many things of interest. Both expressed themselves as very much in- terested in the welfare of Arizona in general and Phoenix in particular. As cording to Mir. Korrick, the Arizona delegation is doing its bit' in furth- ering the war aims of the government.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
PARKER FUNERAL ID
 BE B|C CONCOURSE

With practically every branch of Masonry represented, with delegations from J. w. Owen Post, G. A. R. and the Womans' Relief Corps, and with a host of friends and personal as sociates in attendance, the funeral of Judge Prosper P. Parker, to be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon, promises to bring out a representa- tive gathering. The services at the Merryman funeral chapel will be in conformity with the ritual of the Christian Science church.
 From the chapel to the grave in Greenwood cemetery, the casket will | be escorted by the Masonic bodies | and representations from the various other societies to which Judge Parker belonged. The services at the grave will be strictly Masonic.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
FIVE FAY CAMPA|CN FUR PHOEN|XY w. |. \

campaign will be started this morning and will continue for five days to raise the sum of $50,000 for the '. W. C. A. This sum will be applied toward defraying the expenses of the Y. w. C. A. for last year, amounting to s32,000. The activities of this institu- ton are not very we'll understood. Though they have been of the great est value they have been very quietly conducted. Most people only know that there is a '. w. c. A. home at the cor ner of Van Buren and Second streets. That is known as the boarding home.
 But beside that there is an employ ment bureau and a room directory at the institutions rest room and that employment has been found for many | girls. There is mistaken notion that only protestant girls are given aid. The fact is no question is asked as to the religion of girls but help is extended to them regardless of their religious beliefs.
 l Last year a camp was maintained by the association at Iron Springs for girls and eighteen of them were cared I for there. It is possible that the camp will be re-esta ablished but the manage ment to avoid the greater cost would prefer to make an arrangement to care loi uitlii HtIe 1HeIe IS Heeu Ol Aiioi room at the boarding home, as only thirty girls can be accommodated there but on account of the urgent need of money for war purposes, the association will not at present attempt any extension in that direction. Il wants to raise only enough to carry or it's necessary work.
 The association has been fortunate in securing a board of trustees con- sisting of well-known business men o1 whom four have been selected, H. J McClung, c. B. Laird, A. T. Esgate ant H. S. Prince. The members of tho executive committee of the association are Mrs. John Dennett Jr, Mrs. Hugf Campbell, Mrs. T. E. Campbell, Mrs. J J. Pagan, Mrs. w. P. Sears, Mrs. H. s
 Prince, Mrs. A. T. Esgate and Mis: Nell Blount
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
woopMEN OF woRLp-Phoenix

Camp, No. ,, Woodmen of the World, will hold it's regular weekly meeting tonight in K. of P. hall. This meeting is expected to be of unusual interest. A class of new members from Tempe will be initiated along with several candidates for membership in the local camp. The officers announce that there will be something doing every minute at tonight's meeting.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
OBITUARIES
John B. Kendall

Funeral services for John B. Ken dall who died at his home in Glen dale last Friday. will be held at the Maus undertaking establishment this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Ray C. Harker of this city and Rev. MT. Far ish of Glendale will officate. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
(Adv.)
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION

Phoenix Com mandery Knights Templar will confer e1 the Red Cross Degree this nX Monday evening at 7:30 on five companions. All Sir Knights from other Communicates are invited.
 CYRIL s. GILBERT.
 Eminent Commander.
 (Ady if
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
LOOK. LOOK

If there is rancher in the Salt River Valley under the Roosevelt project has 16O acres, part alfalfa and fair build : ings, who wishes to lease for a term of years, list it with me. I have the party, See James K. Green, Jefferson Hotel jim qzber,o2 Atfproxh
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION!

( All Sir Knights are requested 6, to meet in the Asylum at 2::3O SS4 this afternoon to act as escort ~ to Arizona Lodge No. at the D funeral of our late Sir Knight Prosper P. Parker.
 CYRIL s. GILBERT,
 E. c.
 (Adv.) 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LQSD-Sunday afternoon in front of Columbia theater on Hotel Adams, lad ies' small leather purse. Reward Ed ward F. Parker, Southwest Cotton Co.
 ot
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18

Refer to the auction column, if you are in the market for fine fur niture. The sale will be Wednesday 1:30 P. M., Mcdowell Road Vand old Cross Cut Canal.-Adv. ds
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Walter LeBarron of Flagstaff is a business visitor to Phoenix. He is guest at the Commercial hotel.
 Mrs. William Messenger, wife of a well known business man of Wicken- burg, is stopping at the Jefferson ho- tel while here on a business and pleas ure trip.
 Fred T. Golfer is a guest at the Hotel Adams while here on a business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. N. J. McCurdy and Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson of Hay den are registered at the Commercial hotel while in town.
 A. H. Wright arrived from Oakland yesterday to attend to business inter- ests He is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
 c. C. Gerity of Seattle, a representa- tive of the W. H. Kellogg products, is a guest at the Commercial hotel while in town.
 Mrs. Jessie Groniger and Mrs. Flor ence Croniger of Little Rock are wis., iting in the city for few days. They are guests at the Jefferson hotel.
 Among the arrivals in the city yes- terday was F. C. Franklin of Nogales who is registered at the Hotel Adams. l Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Norton of Ray are stopping at the Commercial hotel. Mir. Norton is an agent of the Albert | SteinfelS company.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18

q Members of Arizona Lodge ~N~No. 2.sF.- X A. M. are requested xxx to meet at the hall at p. m. ~ Nthis afternoon to attend the funeral of our late Brother P. P. Park CT. Visiting brethren invited.
 (Signed) c. w. s. STEWART.
 w. NJ.
 (Adv) 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
Judoe Prosper p. parker

The funeral service for Judge Pros per P. Parker will take place this after noon at 3 o'clock. The service will be in the chapel of the George r, Merry man company.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
Local Weather Yesterday

I degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 46 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 51 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date 221 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 1S0 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary 1, 0.41 inch.
 ROBERT 0. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
1e ss!stls~ Gs1pls ys,os ss2s eovseIO >s9aF6iIH WEATHER TODAY
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepubIlcan N. p. Leased WIFeI
 WASHINGTON, March 17.-For Arizona-Monday and Tuesday gen. erally fair; not much change in temperature.
 Colorado-Monday and Tuesday partly cloudy; probably rain west portion Monday night or Tuesday Colder Tuesday.
 New MeXico-Monday fair with ris- ing temperature south portion; Tues day fair.
 West Texas-Fair Monday and Tuesday; unchanged temperature.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
Puts 0. K. On
 Bill of Fare
The Downeas Dyspeptic Takes Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After Eating and His Stomach Is Now a Twelve -cylin-
 der Racer

The time grouch is now a Sunny Jim. Instead of feeling dull, stupid. irritable and dizzy after eat ing he takes a Stuart'st Dyspepsia Tablet and is bright, active good natured and full of pep He puts his o K. on the entire bill of fare; everything is good, from the soup to the pie and cheese, and sets snug and comfortable.
 Once you learn the remarkable ac- ton of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in digesting food, preventing and over coming gassiness, heartburn, sour risings lump in your throat, gagging and the other distresses of indiges- ton, you will eat what you want at any time without the slightest dis tress. Get a 50-cent box at any drug store and join the throng of live ones who are doing their bit and doing it again overtime.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
VICTORY BOYS AND GIRLS ORGANIZED

To Hon. Allyn L. Brown has been assigned the duty of organizing the Victory Boys and Girls in the Nor wich district. in the United War Work Campaign, and he has associated with him as local committee the follow ing: E. J. Graham, Rev Myles P. Gal win, Rev. William II. Kennedy, Arthur l. Peale, Rev. I. V. Maciej jewski, Miss ElIzabeth Lane and Henry A. Tirreil. As fast as possible the outlying sec tions are being organized ana in few days Chairman Brown expects that the entire district will be in shape to carry on this important part of the campaign work
 Chairman Brown said. 'This is a splendid opportunity for boys ana girls who want to do their share toward winning the war. The motto of the Victory Boys and Girls department is "A million boys and girls behind a million fighters Many boys and girls wish they could be lover there" either as a doughboy or :;ed Cross nurse but they can't be there, of course, but they can help in this way"
 "The organiZa tions for which the Victory Boys and Girls are working Erovide the soldier with his movie theatre, his church, his club, his store
 
 things he needs. When he is hungry, they feed him. when he is tired they comfort him.
 T hope that every boy and girl in the Norwich district" said Chairman Brown, will enroll with the Victory Boys and Girls and pledge themselves to go out and earn money for this great work which the soldier needs so much. By so doing they will be back ing up the men that are fighting'
 The organization of the outlying dis tricts has been practically completed, the following being the chairmen ap- pointed in each section: 1-Baltic. Louis J. Fontaine. 2--Bozrah and Fitchville, F. Allen BidweH
 3-Colchester, Judge H. P. Buell.. 5-Gales Ferry. Mrs. Walter A Buckingham. 6-Glasgow, J. T. Wilbur 1 7-Griswold and Jewett City, Her i bert c. Webster Temporary chairman)
 | S-Lehanon, Otto Pultz.
 9v-Ledyard, Charles D. Geer. ! 11-Occum, Fred TopHff. 1 12-Preston Arthur E. Shedd l 12--Sprague, William C. Park. 1 1i-Taftyille, F. B. Riclzeison lJ-Coluntown, Thomas Macdonald
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

York, employer, and .Porsenna Pollas- trina, Groton, emploSe, contusions of left shoulder, side, ribs and thigh, at rate of $14
 T. A, Scott Co.,, New London, em- ployer. and E. R. Walton, New Lon don. employe, lacerated heel and ankle of left foot, at rate of $10.50.
 T. A. Scott O., New London, em- ployer, and Richard Dugan, New Lon don, employe, blow on head and two crushed fingers of left hand, at rate of $ss2
 T. A. Scott Co.,, New London, em- ployer and Henry M. Stevens. New London, employe, bruised foot, at rate of S14. Groton Iron Works, Groton, employ CTS, and Fred W. Newton, Groton, em ploye, fracture of seventh and eighth ribs, at rate of $l4. Groton Iron Works, Groton, employ CTS, and Adolf Selm, New London, em : ploye, confused wound of great toe, at rate of S14. Admore Woolen Mills Co.,, Yantic, employer, and Frank Chenko, Yantic, employe, internal injury, at rate of S11
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

16-Norwich Town and Yantic, Chas.
 A. SaXton.
 Campaign Director Case was en- thusiastic about the progress being made in the campaign. Following the meeting Monday night, the canvass CTS in the local district feel free to go out and secure advance pledges so as to tighten their labors next week. Director Case sends this message to the campaign workers:
 As the canVassers 20 out amongst the people of the community there will be many instances when the peo- pie selected may be at loss to know how much they should contribute in ing censure that was made to a pros pective contributor may be applicable to 11any others who honestly want to do the right thing
 T want to do my full part in this United War Work Campaign" he said, "Do you think a hundred dollars is my share
 And I told him that it would be hard for anyone but himself to decide There are so many different ways oi locking at money l said
 A hundred and seventy millions looks big at first glance. It Is rorty times what JenefSou gave TOT tAe Louisiana territory.
 It's a dollar and seventy cents fol every man. woman and enid ,m sne land: it's more than eiht dollars and a half for every household. You can figure it on that basis, told him "On the basis of dollars and cents. Or you can figure it or the basis of boys" Of boys" he questioned T dc not understand It's less than fifteen cents a doy fol each of our soldiers and sailors | answered. Fifteen cents day tC give them warmth and comforl ant enterta 1nment. and lectures, and games. and the thought of mothel and of God"
 Fifteen cents a day for boy; tvt for a quarter a day. How many ooyi will you take?"
 And his eyes kindled. q think 1 could take ten at least" he said. H, | dlew his check book out
 Figure it out and tell me th price" he said. q want you to eiv them the best you've got. 0auc Is l 1 soing to cost ?''
 for ten boys, for a year, at tW, for a quarter a day?" 1 So I figured it out for him: sup pose you figure it out for yourself
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
HANOVER FLAG WITH
 17 STARS. ONE GOLD

A patriotic service was we'll attended in the parish house, Sunday evening. when community, service flag was dedicated.E The programme useo was prepared by the national service com nilsson. Rev. H. D. Roliason con- Gucted the service. The address of the evening was given by Rev. U. o. Bellerose of Taftville. The service flag had sixteen blue stars and one gold star 1.-The gold star is for Al bert James Tanner who enlisted in the Canadian army at the outbreak of the war and died from wounds re- ceived, while discharging his Guty 9s a scout on the Somme. Sert. 9, 1916. The other stars are for: Edward Ku sian. Ernest Russian, Cecil Balkcom, Joseph Charter. Peter M. Crofts, Ar thur Crofts, {Alfred Crofts, Raymond T>ah. Sidney Whipple. William J. Chartier. John Albert Papineau, John Carroll Flynn, Harvey Coombs, Clay ton Hope. Arthur flanagan, Ralph D. Standish.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
$5U0, JIU,5 I Liabilities.
Citv's investment. May 1.
S905,91o.54
GIVES APPROVAL TO
 FOURTEEN AGREEMENTS

Commissioner J. J. Donohue has ap- proved the following fourteen work mems compensation agreements;
 Hall Bros, Norwich, employer, and Albert Thorp, Preston. employe, neck muscles strained at rate of S11.
 Uncasville Mfg. Co.,, Montville em ployer, and William Gardiner Mont vile. employe, injured spine, at rate of s7.9S.
 New London Ship and Engine Co.,, Groton, employer, and A, St. Marie, Fall River, employe, bruised back, at rate of s14.
 New London Ship and Engine Co.,, Groton, employer, and John Piscitello. New London, employe, iritis of left eye at rate Of s12.1S.
 The Ship Construction and Trading Co.,, Stonington, employer and G. Diago, Westerly, employe, hips and legs injured. at rate of s960
 Babcock Printing Press Co., New London, employer, and George T. T. Goodyear. New London, employe. bad ly bruised left foot, at rate of $7.42
 Thames River Specialties Co. Mont vile, employer, and Frederick R Rheaume, Montville, employe lacera tion about the groin, at rate of $1044
 Henry E. Fox Construction Co.,, New
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
GAS IN THE STOMACH.
 IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use of Masnesia To Overcome Trouble Caused by Fer mentinq Food and Acid
 Indigestion.
Gas and wind in the stomach accom-

Gas and wind in the stomach accom- panied by that full. bloated feeling af- ter eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrocElo- ric acid in the stomach, creating so-I called "acid Indigestion"
 Acid stomachs are dangerous because too much acid irritates the delicate lin- ing of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompa nied by serious stom- ach, ulcers. Food ferments and sours. creating the distressing gas which dis tends the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart.
 It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eat ing. This will drive the gas. wind and bloat right out of the body. sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent it's formation and there is no sourness or pain. Bisurated Mag nesia Gin powder or tablet form-never 1 liquid or milk) is harmless to the | stomach, inexpensive to take and the l best form of magnesia for stomach | purposes. It is used by thousands Of people who enjoy their meals with no
 more fear of indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
SALARIES ADVANCE IN
 GAS AND ELECTRIC PLANT

Salaries have gone up in the gas and electric department of the city of Norwich it is disclosed by a com parison of the annual report up to April 30, 1913, and the statement they made to the special committee of the common council, and a new salaried employe has been added since their annual report was made.
 In the annual report Supt s. J. Ke- hoe is shown as receiving $500 sal ary. In the special statement it is re- ported that his salary is now S3.000. In the same way it is shown that the salary of Cashier Fred S Naples has