davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
DR, G00DR|CH|S
 NOWPARTNER UT
 E,.PAYNEP PALMER

With the departure of Dr. Roy Thomas, who has answered the call of his country, Dr. F. Payne Palmer again has been left without partner. This vacancy now has been filled through the formation of a partnership with Dr. George F. Goodrich, who for the past year and a half has been practic- ing in this city and who already has won recognition here as an able phy sician and surgeon. The partnership is particularly unique in that it is in tended to be existent for term Of years and insures Dr. Palmer, at least, against a recurrence of dissolution hat will necessitate him going 1t lone" or seeking out a physician of such attainments as would warrant him in making him an associate.
 All rumors to the contrary notwith- standing. Dr. Palmer stated last even ing that the fact that he has formed a new partnership does not mean that he will be absent from Phoenix either temporarily or permanently. He has not even planned for summer vaca cation. His work at this time requires I'll of his time, and he sees no way in which he can arrange for even a tenn
 ,orary absence.
 To the formation of a partnership with Dr. Goodrich an interesting CO., incidence attaches. About four years ago Dr. Palmer formed a partnership with pr. George Gowan. He was par ticularly recommended to Dr. Palmer i by pr. Roy Thomas, who had been a rlassmate of pr. Gowan at Rush Medi- cal college in Chicago in 1906. This partnership continued for two years, l 7urgeon for the Ray Consolidated Copper company. pr. Roy Thomas then was taken into partnership and continued as such partner until a few | days ago. Now comes Dr. Goodrich also a classmate of Dr. Thomas and 1 Dr. Gowan, all three of whom gradu- 1 oted from the Rush college, medical department of the University of Chi cago, in 1906
 1 Dr. Goodrich, before coming tc
 Phoenix. had been associated with pr
 F. H. Tuthill, chief surgeon for the | Detroit Copper company. Dr. Tuthil at that time was colonel in command 1 of the national guard, and now is {
 brigadier general in the new nationa
 army. Dr. Goodrich after leaving
 Morenci, went to Baltimore, where h. took a six months post graduate course in the Johns Hopkins hospital This completed. he came to Phoeni2
 and entered private practice. Tn,
 friendship existing between Dr
 Thomas and Dr. Goodrich in colleg
 days was renewed when the two wer
 reunited in Phoenix and when Dr
 Thomas left for war service, it wa
 natural that pr. Goodrich should talk
 up the work where his college associ
 ate left off.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
PLAN NOVEL EVENT
 AS BENEFIT ID AID
 CITY RELIEF FUND

That her patriotic work will con- tinue despite the approach of warm weather, was the statement made Sat urday by Mrs. Phil Lewis, one of the most active workers for the relief fund in the city. Mrs. Lewis has planned a novel event for the near future, but will not divulge her plans until she has decided upon the details of the benefit
 That it will be more complete than the successful carnival given at River side on Wednesday evening Is the opinion of those who are familiar with her plans. The Riverside event, which was somewhat similar to the Country Club Carnival of the Allied Nations, netted $500 to the Red Cross, according to the report which was complete yes- terday.
 Mrs. Lewis had entire charge of the event, which was staged by group of society maids and matrons. Among those who assisted her in the booths, the dance hall and the refreshment stands were Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers, Mrs. John II. Page, Mrs. Donald Dun- bar, Mrs. Beeckman Lorrilard, Mrs. Sydney J. Ross, Mrs. Charles McAr- thur, Mrs. Warren McArthur, Mrs. w. J. kingsbury. Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich. Mrs. Barry Goldwater, Mrs. Charles
 iardiner. Mrs. Jo Brown, Mrs. Webb 5riffen, Mrs. Louis Nickolous. Mrs. II. w. Asbury, Mrs. George H. Lutger- ding, Mrs. Paul Bennett, Mrs. Roy Wayland, Mrs R. c. Saufley, Mrs. Paul Ceilings, Mrs. Charles shannon, Mrs. Cass Redewill, Mrs. Garrett Schullar, Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash, Mrs. Charles O'Malley, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. J. G. Van Leuwen, Miss Henrietta Olney Miss Kitty Craig, Miss Eleanor Lewis, Miss Georgia Mintz, Miss Aileen Ganz Miss Ferne Johnson, Miss Ethel Me- Dermott, Miss Ruby Pascoe, Miss Mary Janice Hulett, Miss Leah Vesiance and Miss Viola Hartman.
 | The local shops and concerns con- tributing to the amusement and re- | freshment features were:
 Crystal Ice company. Celery Wig California Fish and Poultry company Korricks', Goldwater's. Boston Store Berryhilrs. Arizona Seed Co.,, Talbot Hubbard, Donofrios, W. II. Constable Hege Co.,, White & Wesley, Centra Pharmacy, Owl Drug Store. Sun Drug Co., Adams Pharmacy. Baswitz Cigal 1 Co, Switzer's. Phoenix Bakery, FL wells, Barrows Furniture O., New State Electric O.. Pacific Gas & Flee. tric Co.,, Vic Hanny, McDougall & Gas ! sou. Hyder Bros. Goldbergs, Tr!bolet's Palace Hardware.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
GRADUAT|N CLASS LISTENS TOSERM0N
 BY REV. MARQUIS

Taking as his subject. "The Fear of the Lord Is the Beginning of Wis dom," Rev. J. L. Marquis. pastor of the local Presbyterian church, deliv cred an interesting and eloquent bac- calauroate sermon at the High School auditorium last evening to the gradu- ates of the class of 1918 of the Phoe- nix Union high school
 The services were in the nature of a union service participated in by most of the Protestant churches of the city. The Star Spangled Banner" was sung as an opening number by the entire assemblage. which occupied every seat in the large auditorium, and was followed by a number by an aug mented choir
 Rev. J. A. Wailes of the Central Methodist church offered prayer, and Rev. Ray c. Harker of the First Meth odist Episcopal church made a stir ring appeal for the suffering Armen- ianS.
 At the conclusion of Dr. Harker's talk, an offering was taken for the sufferers. which amounted to S16724. One of the most appreciated numbers on the program was a delightful vocal solo by Mrs. c. H. Young. NeN. MT. MdrQulS brought out Tn d clear concise way that education was the principal thing to strive for, but that in securing the educa ton one must not forget Him who is the begin | hing of all wisdom. His talk was well l Illustrated with sketches from history | showing where education had been | fostered with the aid of God and where | it had not. Of the latter, Germany was the most fitting example. Ger many has the most wonderful edu- | cational system known" said MT. Mar tuis, but still it does not prevent her l from being the biggest brute known in history. You may educate a man. but you cannot change his life. Educa- 1 ton is a veneer or polish on the sur i face not the structure itself. Wisdom may make you brilliant and give you l power, but it will not make you right ! eous and good
 ! In eXhorting the members of the | graduating class to continue their
 studies in the higher schools. Rev. MT.
 Marquis said: You need all the edu-
 cation you can get, but remember. the beginning of wisdom is to know Him
 who knows the way of salvation, for the fear of the Lord is the beginning
 of wisdom"
 At the conclusion of the sermon
 Rev. W. S. Buchanan of the First
 Christian church gave the benediction
 and those assembled sand America
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
TOWN TOPICS

COMPLETES SCHOOL TERM Miss Ruth Sutton has finished her term of school at Stafford and is in Phoenix to spend the summer vaca- ton at her home,> 1895 West Madison street.
 DEATH OF FATHER.-J. w. Ka- naly of 431 West Washington street will leave Phoenix early this morn ing for Mexico Mo, called on account of the death of his father, D. J. Randy, who was well known in this city.
 COMMUNITY CHORUS Director William Conrad Mills of the Com munity Chorus requests that all mem bers be at the Christian church on North Central avenue promptly at s o'clock tonight in order that that may be no confusion in seating.
 CIRCLE MEETING-Initiation and reception of visitors from the Glen dale lodge, will mark the regular meeting this evening of the Wood mems Circle. The meeting will be called at o'clock sharp and all mem bers are urged to be at Pythian Hall promptly at that hour.
 KEEP NEW POTATOES-In the l interest of conservation, the mer- chants of Cochise county have agreed | toes until June 1. By this means. they believe, they will be able to dis | pose of 100000 pounds surplus of | old potatoes, which otherwise would 1 be wasted
 | WANTS REJECTED MEN-Young men rejected from the army service ! or discharged need look no further ! than the Southern Pacific railroad fol ! IrH-r tf fe- sued by the railroad and placed ir the hands of army division headquar- l ters for organization commanders generally in the west
 APPEAL FOR GARDENS The state council of defense is making an appeal to the boys and girls oi Arizona to do all in their power tC ! plant and cultivate gardens during the spring and summer. The amount of food which can he conserved ir this way will be a factor in helping ! win the war.
 | DANCING PROGRAM - Dancin, | pupils of Miss Edna Pearl Revart will give a program tonight at tn, | Arizona School of Music. The affair will be open to the public. There vii
 be no admission fee, but a silver of.
 fering will be taken for the benefi
 of the comforts forwarding commit
 tee of which Mrs. Harry NJ. Kennedy
 is chairman.
 FRATERNAL AID BALL-Benit
 Juarez Lodge. No. 393, of the Frater
 nal Aid Union. will give a floral bal
 this evening at Patrick Hall, to whicl
 the public is cordially invited. Tn | grand march will begin promptly a
 9 o'clock Just before the calling o
 the grand ball, there will be a re
 ception rendered the queen of tn
 ball. SenoriIl Beatirz Leyvas. Thi
 is one Of the social affairs of tn year 10 which the Spanish America citizens invariably look forward. FARMERS RAllY-Arrangemen are completed for a farmers field wa rally at the University Experiments farm at Mesa all day "Wednesday May 22. There will be numsrou demonstrations and addresses of time ly interest to farmers, and all inter tested in the farming industry. It is
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Mary Brodie Auxillar,

HdTV pTUuTe NUNIITdTy
 A regular meeting of the Mary Brodie Auxiliary of the United Span fsh War veterans will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Elk'. club rooms, Mrs. J. L. E. Alexande. president of the auvillary, desires | full attendance at this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20

requested that everybody bring his O her lunch. Coffee and lemonade vii be served free. In an announcement appearing in the Republican on Sun day there was an error in the date O the rally. But next Wednesday is the day.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
FUR HEARTS DESIRE LOOKS ID ARIZONA

One million dollars is all that the man must be worth with whom Miss Annie Talbot of Pueblo Colorado, frankly confessing an object of matri- mony, desires to meet Annie does not explain whether this man must possess a fortune of s1,0OO. 900 or whether his sterling qualities are to assess to that figure, but she does, in letter to The Republican headed Fishing for Happiness" specify the condition that matrimony can only fol- low if she falls in love with the man.
 Her hearts desire must be 50 years old and have eyes of blue. As for her self, she says she is not poor, has brown eyes, is petite and is generally considered to be pretty. With any man who can measure up to her standard she will exchange references.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

8 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. s degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. S7 degrees. Normal precipitation, January 1 to late, 2.S0 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 2:54 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in precipita to nsince January l. O.26 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
ANNOUNCEM NIT

I have severed my connections with the Phoenix Flaming Mill and am now associated with Home Builders Plan ing Mill. shall be glad to have any of my friends. when in need of any mill work call and see me as 1 can assure them of prompt, competent, and cour- teous treatment
 Adv E. E. PRINCE. if
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS RECEIVED IN APRIL

Following is the list of new books which have been added to the Phoenix Carnegie library during the month of April: Mackenzie, C., Man W6o Tried to Be It.
 Child, R. w, Bodbank.
 Dark, Sidney, Afraid.
 Gibbs, George, Secret Witness. Lowndes. B.. Lila.
 Wells. H. G., MT. Britling Sees It Through.
 Lea, F. A., Chloe Malone
 Champion, J., Jimmy's Wife. Ford, Sewell, Wilt Thou, Torchy? Stevenson, G., Little World Apart. Lippman, J. M.. Interlopers.
 Doubleday, R., Green Tree Mystery Lucas, E. V.. Vermillion Box. Richmond, Grace. Whistling Mother. Leonard, M. F., Ways of Jane. Lincoln, J. C.. Extricating Obadiah. Bell, Lillion, At Home with the Jar dimes.
 Nyburg. S. L., Chosen People.
 Curwood, J. O., Courage of Marge O'Doone.
 Barbusee. Henri. Under Fire.
 Benson. E. F., Michael.
 Fitch, George, Petey Simons at Si- wash.
 Dillon, Mary. Comrades.
 Oppenheim. E. P, Pawns Court. Kingston, w. H. G., Swiss Family Robinson.
 Greene, A. K, House of the Whis- pering Pines.
 Wilson, A. E., Speckled Bird. sOppenheim, E. P, Havoc.
 Hawthorne. N, House of Seven Gables.
 Engelhardt, Z., Missions and Mis- sionaries of California. Miller, A. D. Ladies Must Live.
 LutZ, c. L. H., Witness.
 Bower, B. NJ, Lookout Man. | Freeman, NJ. E.. Alabaster Box
 Holt, Emily, Encyclopedia of Eli quette.
 Banks, E. j., Bible and the Spade.
 Reynolds, F. J., Story of the Great War.
 Baldwin, H., Holding the Line.
 Empey, Guy, First Call
 Bolt. Alan, Calvary of the Clouds.
 Peat, H. R., Private Peat. i Osborn, H. F.. Origin of Evolution.
 Goethals, G. w. Panama Canal
 Chapman F. NJ, Travels of Birds.
 Bassett, s. w., Story of Wool
 Beard, Patten, Jolly Book of Play. craft.
 Mills, J. C., Searchlights on Some American Industries.
 Price, o. w., Land We Live In.
 Holmes, Arthur, Backward Children
 Rolfs, P. H., Suptropical Vegetable Gardening.
 Guyer, M. F., Being Well Born.
 Pringle, M. P, Yuletide in Man, Lands Goldsmith NJ. Practical Things witt Simple Tools.
 Oln, Walter. American Irrigation Farming.
 Bassett, s. w., Story of Glass.
 Bradford, G., Union Portraits.
 Gordy, W. F., Abraham Lincoln. Dyer, R. O., That's Why Stories.
 Hall, A. D., Feeding of Crops an Stock.
 Davol Ralph, Handbook of America Pageantry.
 Bowman, L, Forest Physiography.
 Sidis. Boris. Multiple Personality.
 Page, Y. w., How to Run an Auto mobile. Ames, E. & Co.,. Investment Safe | guards. Rhodes. E. NJ, West is West.
 Grey, Zane, U. P. Trail.
 Bower, B. NJ, Cabin Fever Motion Picture News, Motion Pictur Studio Directory. Mckay, David, Thousand and On i Riddles. SoRelle. R. P. Rational Typewritinl ) Black, A. C., Who's Who ) Press Pub. Co.,, Worlds Almana 1918. ) Henderson, c. R.. Social Duties frol the Christian Point of View ! Ward, w. H., See Cylinders Western Asia. Bowsfield, c. C.. How Boys an l Girls Can Earn Money. ) Holt Mfg Co.,, Care and Operatio of the Caterpillar 75 Tractor f Use Republican Classified Ads fc
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STOLEN-Miami Bicycle No 45794, Miami tire front, Nitallic tire in rear $500 reward. Notify R. E. Steele Gro '0rV N9ea dg hOD SEhEEPING Rooms, four beau tiful rooms, completely furnished with screen sleeping room. 36S x. First Ave.
 dg WANTED-TO lease dairy farm with option of buying. Inquire Orr & N51lor 2AR Fast Washington St. dg LOST Automobile hood for Ford: corner Roosevelt and Center. Reward Phone 4497. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20

Use Republican Classified Ads for results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20

B. E. PRINCE. 1.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-21
MRS. NMAN.S APPEAL

| with the graphic descriptions given
to us from those who have experienced
the horrors of the war zone and the
accurate statements coming of horrors
untold and unpublished, the women Of
the nation are renewing their efforts
in every branch of war service, and
I urge upon the women of Geor-
gia in their county council units of the
Council of National Defense, to work
as they have never worked before"
said Mrs. Samuel Inman, in the is,
suance of her weekly bulletin to the
women of the Council of Defense.
Mrs. Inman is chairman of the
woman's committee, Georgia division,
Council of National Defense.
The work of the moment is for this
the third Liberty loan drive, and the
government has asked the women Of
the nation to put the drive before any
other work, especially the fourth and
last week of this month.
1.-THE woman's committee in Wash
| ington has sent to each state chairman
the word that the county unit chairmen
are to throw the force of their organ
ization back of the Liberty loan com
mittee, to aid in every way that they
can and to offer their organization for
service to the Liberty loan committee
states Mrs. Inman.
81 have transmitted this message to
the chairman of every county unit in
the state nd I have this week sent a
! second request to the chairmen Of
county units reiterating the request
that the Liberty Loan committee and
its campaign be made the work of the
moment. County units should aid in
every way, through publicity of all
kinds, through rallies and public
speeches
I'm the city of Augusta and Macon
the work for Liberty bonds has been
done through the cooperation of the
Liberty Loan committee and the county
units, Council of National Defense, the
Liberty loan committee using the or
ganization of the county units as the
logical machinery through which to
| work.
Il have not heard a report since the
first day of this week when Mrs. Hen
~ Workman, of Bib county, first day
of the sale, reported to Mrs 2. l.
Fitzpatrick, sale of $4,000. The
same day came the report of Mrs. War
rem Walker, of Augusta, that in her
first days work she and her commit
tees sold ISL 900
''In both of these instances the Lib
erty Loan committee worked through
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-21

the organization of the county unit
organizations of the woman's commit
tee, council of National Defense
1.-THE last of the Liberty Loan drive
is to be known as Woman's week. I
would, therefore, urge again that the
women of the county councils redou-
BILE their interest in the work of the
Liberty Loan drive, and that in ODE
dience to the message from the govern
ment in Washington that they put
nothing before the work of the Liberty
Loan and that they do not fail to do
their part in the great movement.
1T is a dark hour-the men of the
ration are doing their utmost and the
women are equally responsible to do
what they are called upon to do for
their country. No organization has had
a greater work in the hour of need
put upon them than every committee
of the woman's committee, Council Of
National Defense, and they must moi
fail to make the report of their work
for the Liberty Loan the shining chap
ter in their record in Washington. |
shall ask every county chairman to
stress the work of her organization
for the Liberty loan in the next re-
port she makes through the Georgia di-
vision, Council of National Defense"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-21
Death OF Little Child.

Thelma Lorene Fender daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Fender died at their
residence, eight miles south of Amer
icus, Wednesday Afternoon. The little
girl was just three months old and
was taken suddenly ill Tuesday morn
ing. The best medical attention was
rendered, but in vain.
Interment was at Hebron cemetery
Thursday afternoon, Rev. burden, pas
tor of the church, officiating.
The loss of the little girl goes very
hard with the fond parents, of whom
she was the only child
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-21
EPISCOPAL TEA ROOM.

The Woman's Guild of Calvry
church expects to open tea room in
the old National Bank building on
Saturday, April 9th. Dinner will be
the first meal served and under Miss
Resale Smiths direction it is sure tn
be a splendid one The room has
ben freshened and so far the follow
ing articles have been contribted:
Chairs-Miss Maria Harold, A.;
Misses Mclaughlin, 5; Mrs. c. D.
Niles, 4; Mrs. W. R. Lipscomb, 2.
Tables Mrs. Thomas Harold, q;
Mrs. W. D. Moreland, 2; Mrs. G. o.
Niles, l. Mrs. w. R. Lipscomb, l.;
Miss Claude Mclaughlin, 1; Mrs. ].
J. Kalmon, 1; Mr.. D. r. Andrews, l.
Mrs. J. E. Mathis gave a large re-
frigerator.
The tea room needs dishes and will
be grateful if any are contributed.
No breakfasts will be served but din
ners, lunches and suppers, besides
sandwiches and tea will be served
each day. Good cooking and qiuck
service will be the aim of the directors
and the venture is sure to be sue
cessful one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-21
RED CROSS NEWS.

The attendance at the work room
yesterday was very gratifying and a
large number of the dressings recent
IL allotted to us at headquarters was
completed. At the present rate the
work will be finished in good time
and the chapter will have reason to
feel proud of the despatch and eff
cheney with which it has responded
to its first direct governmental order,
A number Of hospital shirts have been
finished and made ready for ship
ment and every department of the
work shows increased enthusiasm and
willingness to work on the part OF
the members
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-21
DANCE AT ARMORY

The dance at the Armory on Friday
evening brought out large crowd and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all who
attended. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harold, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Moreland, MIR. and Mrs
Hardaway, MIR. and Mrs. c. o., Niles
Mr. and Mrs Ralston Cargill. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Council, Mr.. and Mrs
Gaines, Lieutenant and Mrs. Dessaure
Lieutenant and Mrs. Stafford, Miss
Georgia Bena Dodson, Miss Sara
Tower, Annie Ivey, Sara Sheffield,
Lieutenant Roche, Mr., Ernest, Frank
Marshall, Walter Page and Charles
Burke. c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-21
v " Y VI
TO THE PRINCESS EVER
DO LITTLE.

y = y y \ \ y y y = y y y y
Barony of Lethargy
State of Idleness.
Take the advice of an old friend,
And never your help or aid lend
To any good thing, or just cause;
Impose on every one, break all laws
OF gratitude, friendship and love.
Frolic and fritter away your time
To enjoy yourself bend every line
OF truth, decency and love divine.
Be pretty and sweet to all your kind
Else they will not flatter, call you fine
Live high, dress beyond your means,
Paint and powder, spend your beans.
Marry man who with money teens,
No matter how depraved he seems,
If your vanity is satisfied by his means.
In these times of conservation and
economy
Do not waste your efforts and energy
To help economic, conserve and save
But talk lot and Old Glory wave
While servants steal, spoil and waste.
Keep all the servants you ca nemploy
But do not let them work the garden
While you your parties do enjoy
Continue to let your heart harden
Toward the suffering world and soldier
boy.
Pay no heed to your country's call
For all that every one can produce.
Buy no War-Savings Stamps at all,
Nor Liberty Bonds, what is the use?
To deny yourself any pleasure is abuse.
Americas, Ca, April 10, 1918.
Contributed.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter, of Richland,
were visitors in Americas Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-21
PROGRAM AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Dr. Lansing Burrows will deliver
the morning sermon at the First Bap-
fist church tomorrow morning, to the
delight of his many friends in Am
CIRCUS.
The musical program is as follows :
Prelude in Ceilings.
Anthem, o Lord How Wonderful Are
Thy Works-Barnby.
Offertory, The Beautiful Morn
Steane.
Quartette, Jesus, My Savior, Look
On Me.-Nevins.
Postlude.-Stults.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to all the kind and loving
friends. who were so kind to us during
out recent trouble in the death of our
little daughter.
MIR and MRS. ]. F. FENDER.