davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
THE MAY DAY PARTY.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Those of you that could not meet with us at the May Day party don't know what a good time you missed, though we were not as jolly as usual, thinking of the funeral services for the G. A. R. man on the other side of the building. Many loving tributes to his memory were given. He was so obliging and thoughtful to have the room comfort able when we were going to meet at Buckingham Memorial.
 Was glad to meet Silver Locks at the party.
 Mrs. Sally Sycamore: Joan's beans were very nice.
 Missed Rock Maple.
 Hope to meet you all again. Thank Club No. for invitation to meet with them in Lebanon, May 15th
 BELLE,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
A TASTY CRUEL.

Dear Social Sisters: I have enjoy ed reading your talks on the different books you have read. I am never lonesome if I have a good book to read.
 Twice Twenty: Was pleased 10 have you call me on the phone Sunday. Do you want any more proof?
 Jennie: Think that letter must have gone astray you was to write me
 Tidy Addley: Why so silent? We miss your letters.
 Rural Delivery: Received your let ter. How are the sweet peas?
 Last Rose of Summer: Hope to see you in K soon.
 Here is something for the sick: One cup oatmeal one quart water; let come to good boil then strain and salt. When ready to use put two tea spoons of cream to each cup of gruel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
WOMAN.

Iol say you are but woman--S GU Who are so very wonderful to lic. Little indeed that all the world can see. t- There are no battrs on t!fe open That you can fight as I, a man, can fgLt,
 But who shall say your life is lived ill If ali my darkened days you have kept light? Oh, htt's woman heart. be glad, be glad, z=r' 1T - Thal you are what God made ylu, How you have served me when tie day was sad.
 And made me b'tter-yes, and kept me soi
 Re ysfy glad that you. in your white p,ace,
 YOu- little home with folded hand,
 can be
 A s.!e1t influence to whose souce
 trace .-. The little good there ever was il
 me.
 To he a woman is there any mo"a That you have need to be from daS
 70 day?
 How wonderful to have your houl
 your store
 Of purity and goodness and to Sd, One that I love is nobler since
 came; ..sh- One that loves me is better for nn
 sake," -,a -, A woman, Oh there is no greater
 name That ever on mortal tongue shal
 wake.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
WATER ICES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Boil one quart water and one pint sugar five minutes Add one eighth box gelatine soaked in cold water. stir until dis solved and chill; add one cup lemon juice and freeze.
 All water ices are made in this way, varying the proportion of. sugar &C., cording to the acidity of fruit used.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
HONGKoNG MATING TRADE
 REDUCED.

War conditions and especially high freight rates have so interfered with the export of mating from South China and Indo-China that a more or less permanent change in the trade
 has resulted. writes Consul General George E. Anderson, Hongkor 2 British China. High freight rates have been reducing the volume of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

per, leaving it hinged by the other fourth as lid. Remove the seeds and inner membranes. Cover the pepper with cold water, and bring it to a boil Drain off the water. cover them with fresh boiling water and simmer until tender. Drain, sprinkle lightly with salt, and allow to cool. Put two tablespoons butter into q irving pan and heat it. When hot add the. green corn and three tablespoons hot water. Cook five minutes and add the cream and seasonings. Now cook slowly until quite thick. Let cool: fill prepared peppers. Fasten peppers, place in buttered dish; pour butter eVef;4 bake 25 minutes.
 F., M B
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

PoTLATcH-card received and mailed 10 Greatgrandma.
 CARDS received mailed to Wild : wood. -t -- ... GRANDMA - Card received and mailed to Greatgrandma.
 RUTH & OTHERS-Cards received maifd to Greatgrandma. --...--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
WAR DISHES FROM ACROSS THE
 SEA. e.l.s-,r5. m

Dear Social Corner Sisters: The English dishes which are made to fit the tines arc of interest to American hog4eUiyes- These fill long felt want -5e t scssrt .5-f- -s EsaB wfth oRisa Sauce; Peel and Eiice two large onions, put as mulch tnx g can be aRared up. to one or two
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
HAST THOU NOT STILL THY
 SOUL?

Her2 is a complete translation of Victor Hugo's poem. What though this life for us so in
 complete s Upon this lowly shoal, ShOulI, reed-like, yield and break be-
 meath thy feet,
 Hast thou not still thy soul? Thy SOU; that soon, perchance, shall
 wing its way
 Par to the peaceful skies; s- And, haply, bear thee far beyond the
 sway
 Of mortal tears and signs. ..- Be liAe the bird that on some vine
 too frau
 Serenely sits and sings. .--... -. For though he feels the branch be-
 heath him fail, He knows that he hath wings.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
ROLL OF HONOR
Sens of Social Corner Writers

Walter 2. Moran, of Norwich. Richard C. Moran, of Norwich. Allen Williams Hovey Sterry, of Union, Conn.
 Earl L. Sparks, of Norwich, Arthur T. Knowles, of WetheFsfield, Conn. t- .f'- '7'+at4t Floyd Mitchell. of Central Village, Conn,
 Willard A. Madley of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
KEZIAH DoOLITTLE.
GOOD COUNSEL FROM AUNT
 MARY.

Dear Social Corner Friends: How it does cheer our hearts to hear the singing of the happy birds these de- lightful mornings, as they warhle their gratitude to their Heavenly Father for their preservation through the long
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
N. H.
------T---'-T
 PEPPERS STUFFED WITH CORN

Dear Social Corner Friends; This is a satisfying dish. .. v. s.4 | Green Peppers Stuffed With Corn:
 Six large peppers, one-half cup cream, | two cups corn, three tablespoons but
 ter, one-half cup boiling water, ona
 teaspoon salt. three tablespoons boil ing water, one-half teaspoon pepper. With sharp knife cut around three-
 fourths of the stem end of each pep
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
KNOW THE VALUE OF WHAT YOU READ AND GRASP IT
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY

Ths af should be of
 Address SOCIAL CONNER EDITOR ome
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

FIVE PRIZES EVERY MONTH OF ONE DOLLAR EACH. A made the Saturday of each month %st
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

Willard A. Msdley of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
TO PUT DOWN EGGS FOR WINTER +e% USE,

Norwich,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-18

Colgates Charmis Cold Cream am............... 5o creme simon .75c $125 and 225 Cuticura Ointment ....................... 65
 'no@'u" 35c and 65 Resino Ointment (for Eczema) ..... s5 Llsterine, Lavoris Glyco Thymone, Lilly Dental To-
 ton and Beneto .................35c 35c 65c and 25 Posters Kid Cleaner (for white shoes and goves) 35 Diamond Dyes Gall colors) 15c two for 25 Falmer Gardengo Perfume, oz ................ 400 Palmer's Gardengo Face Powder ......... 225 Palmer's Gardenglo Talcum Powder .......... 100 Pamer's Gardenglo Toilet Water .......325 and 200 Pivers Face Powders safranor Le Tree Azurea all 175 Flyers Toilet Waters same brands ............ 300 Violet Ammonia (for bath) )................... 35 0yho Liquid soap .35c and 65 Sharpe and DOhme's Aromatic Cascara oz ...... 25 Bayer's Aspirin Gin tin boxes of 1 doz.) ....... 35 Aspirin Capsules, per dog ................... 35 Rumonox (guaranteed relief for rheumatism) ~ 15O Gardenglo Toilet Soap 150 Cashmere Boquet Toilet Soap ............. 35 - .''''''''' '.',"-~ oo "oooO"y FacaI soap 35 hesmol Soap 35 Palm Olive Soap p....................... 15 Lava Soap 15 colgate's Mechanics Paste (grease remover) ... 15 Skat 15 Pears Unscented ................... ......... 25 Colgate's Char7nis Soap ..,,.. 35 Colgate's Natural Soap p.............,.... 35 Imported Roger Gallett Soaps ,..... $125 and 15O Parke Davis Germicdal Soap p................... 40 Packers Tar Soap .35 Palmers Ereasve Soap for grease oil spots on silk
 or wooD .25 Talcum Powders following brands: Colgate, Mennens
 Air Float Johnson & Johnson and Squbbs ....... 35 Der Kiss Talcum .65 Hind's Honey Almond Cream ................. 50 orchard White .5O Frostlla .35 Espey ys Cream ........................ .35 Glycerine and Rose Water OF. ................. 25
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-03

Announcement Of more than local
concern has been officially made by
the executive head of the Ray Her
cules company, Mr. Frank Armstrong
that A. A. Wren has superseded c. E
Adams as general manager of that
company. Following Immediately on
this announcement comes the news
that the mill of the company will start
production the coming week, an item
of great local concern.
Mr.. Wren is not unknown In Ray
and his appointment to be the local
head of the Hercules company has
hearty local approval. In the old days
of the development of the Ray Con
company property Mr.. Wren was on
the job. Later he was with the New
ada Consolidated company at Ely and
more recently he has been conducting
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-03

came upon county road grader which
side, but toward the center of the
road The team consisted of four
mules; there was a man in charge and
two youths.
Mr.. Hilton tried to pass the grader
on the left. saw that, by standing on
the running board of the machine,
would be brought too close to the
mules heels for comfort, so l stepped
from the running board. Mr. Hilton
had just passed the lead mules when
the embankment gave way, and the
machine, turning a complete somer-
sault, fell into the gulch below.
"The grading crew had sent no one
ahead to flag approaching cars. If
they have been working on this road
for any length of time, they should
have known that this particular Sec
tion of the road is considered one of
the most serious and dangerous on the
entire road. Not only were they vio-
lating the road rules by being on the
wrong side of the road, but they COM
pletely ignored all principles of safety
in not sending a flagman ahead"
Passengers who were interviewed
corroborated Christensen's statement.
Mrs. Adolph Gass, who two babies
were in the car with her, and who
miraculously escaped injury, stated
that there could be no blame laid to
Bob" Hilton's driving; he was
slow, careful driver, who was on the
constant lookout for the safety and
comfort of his passengers. r. c..
Lewis made a statement of similar
character. Mrs. Louis ]. Gass also
confirmed it.
Passengers were taken by two pass
ing automobiles to the Ray Consoli-
dated Copper company's hospital at
Ray, where DR.. j. e. Crawford chief
surgeon, assisted by his staff, gave
relief to the injured.
The stage was recovered from the
gulch, and came to Ray under its own
power Material damage to the top
and tenders was done, but the cars
power plant and the transmission
escaped.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-03
STUPEND()US
FILM COMING
TO THE IRIS

One of the striking scenes from
THE Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin" the
seven-reel Jewel production which
will be exhibited at the Iris theater on
August Z, is the home coming of Cap
tain Won Neigle, captain of the U-boat
which sunk the Lusitania. The third
anniversary of this greatest tragedy of
the sea has just been observed
throughout this country, and "The
Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin" has done
it's share to keep fresh and green the
memory of the martyrs to the cause
of freedom who sank on that ship,
and whose death America intends to
avenge with every power at its CON-
mand.
Driven almost to madness by the
preying thoughts of the hundreds of
defenseless women and children he
sent to the oceans bottom on that
ship, Captain Won Neigle cannot en-
brace his wife and two children. The
m6Qdl SHOWu ONcI HIS ncdIL ID IAdI
awarded by the kaiser for this
heroic" feat
Captain Won Neigle shortly after his
homecoming is shown to have be-
come insane, and ia later episode
invades the kaisers private chamber
The character is play by Nigel De
Brullier, and is one of the most force
ful pieces of work in the entire pic
ture
The wife is portrayed by Gretchen
Lederer, the former operate star, who
until the beginning of the war, when
she took out her first citizenship pa
pers, was a subjectsof Germany. There
is now no more loyal American in this
country than Gretchen Lederer, and
it is one of the joys of her life that
she had a prominent part in this pic
ture, which shows the kaiser as he
really is.
A Ray man who has seen the pic
ture, which, as stated above, is booked
for the Iris, says it is a stupendous
film and should be seen by everybody.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-03
P|NA[ COUNTY
LEADS TWELFTH
FEDERAL DIST.
Figures Compiled at Head
quarters Show Old Pinal
Subscribed 1308.96 per
Cent of Quota in Third
Liberty Loan

Honor for the highest oversubscrp-
ton in the twelfth federal reserve dis
trict, and one of the highest oversub-
scriptions in the entire country goes
to PinaI county, according to press
dispatches from San Francisco this
week. To be exact, Old Pinal over
subscribed her quota just exactly
130896 per cent.
The twelfth federal reserve district
comprises Arizona, California, Idaho,
Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington,
Alaska and Hawaii, so it is apparent
at a glance that Pinal county, in win
ming first place over all counties in
this group of states and territories,
has made a notable achievement.
GiIa county won second place ma
tonaIIy for the number of subscrip-
tons per capita obtained by women.
Alaska was first in the list of larger
subdivisions in percentage of sub
scriptions to the third Liberty Loan
with 25258 per cent. Arizona was
second with 213.17, and Nevada third
with 1865. Phoenix led in the per-
centaee of population subscribing, the
percentage being S6.28.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-03
SOLDIER VOTE
LAW PROBABLY
BE A Flz[E

AS each day goes by it develops that
the soldier ballot law is rank fizzle.
Numerous reasons are assigned for the
failure of the measure. to be effective,
but in the final count, the law just
won't work. In this connection there
is good laugh as we'll as serious re-
sentiment of the antics of Loren
Vaughn, member of the legislature
from Maricopa county, who claimed
authorship of the bill. Just after the
legislature adjourned, Vaughn an
state treasurer, and in listing his quals
ifications as a candidate in the adver-
tising write-up he carried in the pa
pers gave emphasis to the fact that he
was responsible for the soldiers vot-
ing law. He has now dropped all ref
erence to the matter as it develops
that the law is a rank failure and that
very limited number of soldiers will
get a vote at the approaching pri-
maries. Some voters in Pinal county
are laughing at Vaughn and the pre-
dicament he is in. Others think of
the soldiers and are in a resentful
mood. All are agreed that Vaughn's
record being the soldiers voting bill
marks him as entitled to a blackball
in his candidacy for state treasurer.
r
Vaughn's a joke.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-03
WILL BE ARRESTED

For some time past the many
friends, acquaintances and business
men of the Casa Grande valley and
throughout the county, have been try
ing to get S. P. Morgan to come out
for state representative, and now they
state that if he don't submit his name
for that important office he should
be arrested, for he is sure needed,
and they will draft him in. Mr.. Nor
gan is successful banker, merchant
and farmer; has valuable property
and is preparing to make another
large investment, the building Of
power plant capable of running cot
ton gin and ice plant, besides TAX
ing care of a large acreage of land.
This industrial plant will be located
near Casa Grande. With his heart
in Arizona's welfare, and his money
invested for the benefit of Pinal coun-
tvs citizens. S. P Morgan would be a
safe representative for this county to
send to the state house.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-03
HILTON STAGE WRECK MAY
RESULT FATALLY TO DRIVER
Physician Says Condition Is Exon
crate Stage Line And Say County Grade
Is To Blame
CAR WAS LITTLE INJURED ALTHO TURNED A FLOP

While descending a hill on the Ray
afternoon, R. B. Hilton's stage, with
several passengers in it, rounded a
curve and suddenly came upon coun-
ty road grader On the wrong side of
the road and considerably to the CEN
ter of it. In trying to PASS the grader,
the machine and it's occupants turned
a complete somersault and landed in
the gulch below
Those who were injured were: R..
B. Hilton, the owner of the car, seri-
Gus internal injuries; Mrs. W. A
Lewis, broken hip; c. E. Kirchofer, a
contractor of Phoenix, fractured skull;
Mrs. Louis J.. Gass, shock and contu-
sions; Mrs. Adolph Gass, slight
bruises; Rev Arthur Hewitt, fractured
leg; r. c. Lewis, assistant chief clerk
at the Ray Consolidated general of
fices, sprained and bruised ankle.
Serious doubt is expressed by DR..
J. E. Crawford for Mr.. Hilton. An
emergency operation was performed
by him in the hope of saving his life.
At the time of going to press, Mr.. Hill
toms condition is very serious.
That the accident was the direct re-
suit of pure negligence on the part of
the grading crew is claimed A state
ment by Andrew Christensen, soloci-
tor in the employ of R. B. Hilton, who
was on the stages running board and
who saved himself by jumping, is, in
part, as follows
1--WE had left Ray at the usual time
to connect with the train at Ray juno
ton. Mr.. Hilton was driving the car,
taking his time. When about four
miles from Ray, as we were on top
of a hill, the descent of which is
sharp, and in which there is a dan
gerous curve, Mr. Hilton made a re-
mark that he hoped we would not
meet a big white truck on the turn.
Having first assured himself of a
clear road-it was impossible to see
beyond the curve-Mr. Hilton started
down the hill. He was running against
compression, and the car was in low
gear. Perfect control of the automo-
bile was had at all times.
Just as we Vounded the curve, we
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-03
NEW ORE STRIKE ON THEIR PROPERTY RUMORED


examination work for Mr.. Armstrong,
the president of the Hercules company.
He is a most efficient gentleman and
his service for the Hercules company
is bound to be reflected in the results
The starting of the mill 1t is said,
will be with about one third capacity
or 500 tons day and later this will
be increased as the situation will JUS
tify. Although there could be secured
no official confirmation of the fact
it is rumored among workmen in the,
camp that a new pocket of ore in the
Hercules No. / shaft had been discov-
cred during the week.
Mr.. Addams, who was superseded
by Mr.. Wren, will for the time being
make Phoenix his home. Later he
hopes to get located at some mining
camp within the state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-03

July has given Casa Grande Valley
practically 5Shy inches of rain, acl
cording to local u. S. weather obser-
yer Mathews, all of which is fine for
maize crops which are so extensively
planted here. The big acreage of cot
ton on the White & Purdy and the
Overfield plantations, are looking fine
and they show every indication to
make large yields this year. There
are number of others raising cotton
this year in the Casa Grande valley.
A large cotton gin located at Casa
Grande would be welcomed by these
farmers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-03
Local Events

Orders received by the local draft
that the officers as well as the men
in the draft class should anticipate
a very heavy call during August. 1t
is believed that the camps are now
operating in such methodical manner
that greater number of men can be
handled each month and the govern
ment officials are called upon to sup
ply the new recruits.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-03

DR.. E. Payne Palmer came uo to
Ray Monday and successfully oper-
ated on R. B. Hilton.
L. w. Sadler, adjuster for the Ari-
zona Mutual Auto Insurance Co. made
a business trip to Ray the forepart of
the week. He was accompanied by
Mrs Sadler.
DR.. w. G. Carson returned to Ray
Tuesday after spending his vacation
on the beaches.
~
Sffs V. M. Eskridge is visiting her
sister, Mrs R. A. Cook.
NJ N. Tibsherany, a merchant of
Sonora, left the forepart of the week
for Los Angeles where he will spend
his vacation.
S. Saba is in San Francisco and Los
Angeles spending his vacation.
N. N. Basha left Tuesday for Long
Beach, California, to take a months
vacation.
Judge G. o. Nolan spent several
days this week in Florence on legal
business.
Carl Smith returned to Ray Friday
after spending a two, weeks vacation
at Oak Creek and Flagstaff.
S. J. Tribolet of the Tribolet Pack
ing company is spending the week
in Ray looking after that Company's
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Barham and
Mrs. Frank Spidel motored to Globe
Saturday and returned Sunday night.
E. c. Meeker of the Mesa Milling
company at Mesa spent several days
this week in Ray.
VIM. Mack of San Francisco is in
Ray thin week on business.
Mr.. William H. Krutzer, a travel
ing man from San Francisco, was a
Ray visitor this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis e. Wurst left
Saturday for Phoenix, Mr.. Wurst hav-
ing resigned with the Ray Market on
account of the market going on a
cash and carry plan. Mr.. Wurst will
be connected with the Tribolet Pack
ing company of Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-03
GORHAMS LETTER SHOWS
ACTUAL DEPUTY EXPENSE
Ray Only Costs County Two Hundred Dollars Month.
Sheriff Hall Writes Treasurer For Statement
Of Salaries Paid Deputies

names and the salaries of the deputies
employed by you and paid by Pinal
county, the following appear on our
records:
Charles P. Mason, chief deputy,
Florence
Pat Gorham, day jailer, Florence 125
Chas. P. Wolf, night jailer, Flor
ence 1z5
c. T. Henderson, deputy. Ray. rs
W. A. Lewis, deputy, Ray............... 100
Frank Kiff, jailer, Ray.......-.....--... 25
Wesley w. Gates, deputy, Casa :
Grande 1875
Hank Barton, deputy, Kelvin. 100
j. C. beaverton, deputy, Mammoth 100
E. Thurman, deputy, Sasco...-..-.-..s 125
Archie A. Ramsey, deputy, Oracle 15
Manuel Brown, deputy, Picacho-.-- Is
Walter E. Scidmore, deputy, Mari
copa 20
S. E. Kent, deputy, SUPERIOR. Is
W. A. Benson, deputy, Superior IS
r. L. Wilkerson, deputy, Superior so
S. M. Bailey, deputy, Florence. 20
George A. Acton, deputy ranger,
Pinal county ......--..-.-.-..-....--.-..--.. 125
Robt. t. Frazer, deputy ranger,
-Pinal county ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 125
Hoping this gives you the informa-
ton you desire, l beg to remain,
Yours respectfully,
G. w. GORHAM,
Treasurer Pinal County.
Misstatements never won any cam
paign nor never will, from the one
the kaiser is in down to county elec-
ton. AS a matter of fact, the deputy
salary list of Sheriff Halls office is
less than in many counties with a
larger district to cover and fewer in
habitants The record Of the sheriff's
office during Halls term cannot be
effectively attacked.
1t is interesting to note that out of
the entire salary list for deputies, Ray
deputies receive only 5000, and this
includes the jailer's salary.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-03
CASA GRANDE NOTES

Don A. Trekell of the Trekell Farms
near the city and Horace NJ Hurt,
the Gusher pump man of Kansas City,
went to Los Angeles for a ten day
business trip. Don returned Wed
nesday.