davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-21
1913 BUCKINGHAM
 TO BE OFF PRESS
 IN A SHORT TIME

The 1918 Phoenician. the year book of the senior class of 1918 of the Phoenix high school, will be distributed to the subscribers on Friday, the last day of school.
 Many new features will be in the makeup of this latest annual and the book should meet with the instant ap- proval of the student body as the board of IA editors has worked steadily throughout the school year in the gath ering together of the facts, pictures and literary masterpieces" that go to make up an annual.
 Despite everything that the editor has done to delay the issuance of the year book, Mir Robertson, the engraver, and The Republican job print shop have worked faithfully on the printing and engraving end of the work and will deserve all credit for the appear ance of the book before the close of the school year.
 Annuals will be given to the sub scribers upon presentation of their or ders which were sold few weeks ago. X few copies are still to be obtained from the secretary at the high school office.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-21
ID TEACH
 WILDCATS PHYSICS
 NEXT SCHOOL YEAR

Lloyd C. Elliott, who for the past five years has been a member of the faculty of the Phoenix High school and who has been head of the science department of that. institution for the past year, has accepted a position in the physics department of the Uni versity of Arizona. His work there will begin next fall when the university opens
 This offer to MT. Elliott, coming as it does from the highest institution of learning in Arizona, is a recommenda- tion of his excellent work as a physics teacher at Phoenix High school.
 Mir. Elliott will leave June 1 for Flagstaff. where he will teach science during the summer session of the Flag staff Normal school. In September he will take up his residence in Tucson.
 Mir Elliott is a graduate of the Uni versity of Arizona and of the Phoenix High school. He has had charge as faculty advisor of the annual for the past two years.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-21
MRS. HAROLD BAXTER
 COMING FUR VISIT

Mrs. Harold Baxter, one of the lead ing war workers in the country in Phoenix, will arrive this morning from Fl PasO for a brief stay. Mrs. Baxter now is engaged in canteen service for the Red Cross in eastern Texas and her territory for the coming months include western Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas.
 Leaving here late in the winter for Washington, D. C., Mrs. Baxter quickly sprang into prominence by her excel lent work in the Red Cross. She has been sent through various eastern states and has gained the reputation of Americas most cheerful war work er,' her experience having been gained through her social welfare activities in this city.
 Immediately after her husband en- listed in the engineering corps, Mrs. Baxter closed her affairs here and left for service work. This is her first re- turn and will be regrettably short. She will be the guest of Captain and Mrs J. l.. B. Alexander while here.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Mary Pickford at the lamara

Little Mary" has been the sweetheart of such a host of picture lovers for so long a time that she stands all alone in her niche. Now she comes in a part that one critic has said is the best she had been given since Tess of the Storm Country" and who does not recall her success in that wonderful heart story.
 "Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley" is her newest vehicle starting a three days engagement at the Lamara this morning. Laid in San Francisco and along the most famous spot of the west, 'Barbary Coast" one finds little Amarilly, the daughter of an Irish Washerwoman She has the wit of the Celt and beauty of a Hebe and she mows down mems heart like grain be- fore a reaper. Of course, Amarilly has a "coast" sweetheart. and then there comes a rich idler and he too loves the chic daughter of the Amazon of the tub. and around the fascination of the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-21
WANT MEN TO JOIN
 FIGHTING TANKS''

If there are any men in Phoenix or vicinity who would like to join the tank brigade" of the national army they will be given an opportunity. This is one of the most spectacular divisions of the whole army and is at tractive to red blooded men who desire action of an unusual sort and where there is something doing,
 Chairman T. J. Croaff of the labor committee of the council of defense of Arizona has received a special call from Washington for mechanics to join the 367th Engineers, a regiment for immediate service with the fighting tanks" in Europe The positions to be filled include auto truck drivers, auto mobile electricians. bench machinists, lathe hands, motorcyclists, blacksmiths, welders. etc. all to be strictly first class men and not over 40 years old.
 There also are wanted a number of high-g grade men limited 10 45 years old, for the steam engineering depart ment of the navy department includ- ing foremen. pushers, bridgemen. hoist ing and crane engineers, blacksmiths and electrical linemen.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-21

thought of being the wife of this rich lover hangs the thread of the story that gives Little Mary her splendid chance
 Her coast" lover is rough. but true, denizen of the mission district. and he knows more about right upper cuts and left jabs than he does of reed birds and champaigne. and how he tri- umphs and how Amarilly returns to the coast" is the pith of the yarn.
 It is a characteristic Mary Pickford picture, just full of the human side of things and with lots of shots along the water front and in the haunts of the half world of the coast" This is the picture which called for a police reserve protection when Mary" and her company attempted to take pie lures on 'Barbary Coast in Frisco, San Francisco, from Telegraph Hill to the district turned out and blocked the traffic and incidentally marred the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-21
NEW ROAD TO MAKE
 JOINT HEAD EASILY
 REACHED BY PUBLIC

That a new road to Joint Head will be built and completed within a week, was the statement made last evening by c. W. Peterson, chairman of the board of supervisors, after an inspec- ton trip to the resort by the board, C. NJ. Scott of the Arizona Eastern rail- road, J. ". Elliot of the Water Users association, and County Engineer Ayers.
 Reports that the road which leads to the favorite picnic grounds and swim ming resort was unsafe, caused the board to investigate, and at the same time the promise was made to the pub- lie that Joint Head would be open. even if new road had to be construct ed. After Q series of conferences and tours, the route was outlined and ap- plication will be made ito the corpora tion for a railroad crossing on the sec ton line at once in order that no timt will be lost in restoring to the people their summer playground.
 Superintendent Scott will furnish the lumber for the building of a new bridge which will be constructed by the Water Users while the road will be the county's share In rne enterprise The road, which will be built under the supervision of Engineer Ayers. will follow the Tempe highway turning off to the county tubercular hospital, then due east to the caliche mound to the section line and across the railroad crossing.
 Realizing the need of such a place as Joint Head, the county from the first time the question was agitated, stated that it would cooperate to it's fullest extent in making it possible for the public to again enjoy the pleasures of Joint Head. Approaching the fact that more people will remain in Phoenix this summer than ever before, the county will bend every effort in mak-
 ng the cool and comfortable resorts within their reach easy of access.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-21
BLOWOUT THROWS GAR ENTIRELY OVER

Sustaining severe scratches on his forehead, face and arms when his car turned turtle on the Glendale road, l. J. Lipsohn. well-known local at torney, narrowly escaped more serious injuries when the accident occurred All those who witnessed the near tragedy marveled that Lipsohn was not killed. His car was completely demolished.
 Lipsohn was within few hundred yards of Glendale when he had a blow out and the car turned turtle. The machine which he drove was closed Ford, and the glass was shattered in every direction. His arms were badly cut, while his face and forehead were also scratched. He was able to be about last evening. however. and from all accounts will he at his office today.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-21
taking of the scenes until the police took charge and cleared the streets.
Mary Roberts Reinhart's K" at Hip


 Mary Roberts Renhart's 'k' at Hip
 Trying to describe Mary Roberts Reinharts wonder story K would be like trying to reconstruct the rock of Gibraltar. The yarn. published orig inally in McClure's Magazine and later in book form, took the country by storm. It was the most discussed novel of it's day. The human side of this gripping story of a woman and her doctor will get right under the skin of the average person because it is re- plete with the touches that make big any story.
 To those not familiar with the con fessions of this woman who sinned and the downfall of her doctor who was the victim it might be well to note that K stands in a class by itself Writ ten by one of the most gifted women of the world of letters and around q theme that has never before been ! thought of in literature it marks an epoch as a story creation, and in it's | transfer to the screen the critics of the big papers in all the cities pronounce it the perfect picture of the month.
 The fact that it was made by Lois Weber, affectionally styled by her as sociates The Belasco of the Screen" ]" and that Mildred Harris, the star of that former success. "The Price of a Good Time" is to be seen as Sidney" " alone should make this story stand out. Add to that Truex s. Boardman, the clever character actor. and cast that is almost star in caliber and you have "The Doctor and the Woman as the 1 screen version has been called. It re- mains at the Hip for three days at reg ular prices.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-21

polo game and thrilling automobile race that tests the nerve of the young millionaire amateur sleuth, but does not dampen his ardor as a regular Sherlock Holmes. William Russell is at his best in this picture and is de- stined to be a great screen favorite with the people of Phoenix
 On the same bill is d Keystone com edy that is a sure fire winner, Did She Do wrong" But the answer is with the audience, and from the uproarious laughter she evidently did just the right thing.
 A beautiful Finley nature picture will also be shown. These pictures are said to be the most wonderful educational film made.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-21
RAZOR HAD PART IN
 QUARREL 0F WOMEN

Declaring that Eliza Ann Edwards attacked her with a razor and threat ened to kill her, Agnes Jeffries is appearing against her in Justice De Souzas court where the negro wo- mans preliminary examination was begun yesterday.
 The trouble began, according to the complainant. week ago Sunday when the Jeffries woman decided to move from the Andrews house where she had made her quarters.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-21
BAPTIST $. $. PICNIC
 AT EASTLAKE PARK

The Sunday school of the First Bap- tist church will hold picnic at East lake park this evening, beginning at o'clock and continuing as moonlight picnic. Supper will be served at ' o'clock followed by a program and music. The high school band will fur nish music, and there will be other in teresting features.
 Children who W ish to attend whose parents are unable to go with them are asked to be at the church a little before o'clock, and responsible per sons will see that they get out to the picnic and back home safely.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-21
sHocKER BEATS SENATORS
fRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON. May 20.-(Ameri- can)-Shocker pitched St. Louis to vic tory over Washington in his farewell game before joining the National army. Washington used up 13 players in a vain attempt at victory. Gedeon's three hits. a single. double and triple, sent home three of St. Louis runs.
 Score: R H. l.. St. Louis ........ .0O2 100 00f- T. 1 Wa ashington :. 900 GOO 200 ? 1
 Batteries: Shocker and Nunamaker: Harper, Craft and asey.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-21

"The Midnig ht Trail" at Columbia
 "The Midnight Trail' at the Colum- bia today and tomorrow is one contin- ual round of laughs, with an exciting
Arizona republican., 1918-05-21

Harper, Craft and asey.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22
Why You Should Give Twice
as Much as You Ever
Gave Before!

The need is for a sum 10 per
cent greater than any gift ever
asked for since the world be-
gan. The government has fixed
this sum at s17O,5OO.OO0.
BY giving to these seven or
ganizations all at once, the cost
and effort of six additional cam
paigns is saved.
Unless Americans do give
twice as much as ever before,
our soldiers and sailors may not
enjoy during 1918 their:
5000 Recreation Buildings.
1000 Miles of Movie Film.
100 Leading Stage Stars.
1000 Athletic Directors.
$500 Libraries supplying s.
100000 books.
85 Hostess Houses.
$4,000 Big-brother Score
taries."
Millions of dollars of home
comforts.
When you give double. you
make sure that every fighter has
the cheer and comforts of these
seven organizations every step
of the way from home to the
front and back again. You pro-
vide him with church, the
ater, a cheerful home, a store. a
school, club and an athletic
field-and knowledge that the
folks back home are with him,
heart and soul!
You have loaned your money
to supply their physical needs.
Now give to maintain the
Morale that ia winning the war.
United War Work Campaign,
Nov. II to 18.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22
RABBI w. s. FRIEDMAN, OF DEN.
YER, ACTIVE IN UNITED WAR
CAMPAIGN.

Rabbi William S. Friedman Of Den
United War Work Campaign to raise
$250,000,00O for the seven war welfare
organizations during the week of No
vember 11-1S, and he appeals to all
citizens, irrespective Of creed. to con-
tribute literally to the welfare agen-
cies of all faiths which are cooper
ative in war service. As a worker for
the Jewish Welfare Board, DR.. Fried
man has become familiar with the war
welfare work at many camps. He
says:
1.-The reputation of the Jew at home
Is largely in the hands Of the Jewish
boys at the front. Nearly 125,000 have
answered the call to the colors. They
are willing to give up all they have
and are-life, limb, youthful ambition,
comforts of home, the happiness of
their families-for our beloved land.
Many have already sacrificed their
lives on the altar Of patriotic devotion.
Others have been blinded or mangled
or manned for the remainder of their
careers. They are not somebody
else's boys; they are your boys and
my boys. They are fighting for you
and me; for our safety and permanent
peace. They stand ready to give up
everything.
What are we at home now urged to
do? To give money to the United War
Work campaign which represents the
combined efforts Of the Jewish Wei.
fare Board, Y NJ C. A.. Y. W. c. A..
X. of c.. War Camp Community Serv.
Ice, American Library Association and
the Salvation Army, the agencies
which are furnishing the boys with
recreational advantages, intellectual
opportunities and spiritual inspiration.
II we were asked to give up all Of our
dollars while our boys are giving up
their lives, 1t would be reasonable
request.
1.-THE great army at home surely ap.
preciates the heroism Of the matchless
men at the front. We cannot do too
much for our boys; we cannot do
enough for those who are making
America safe and the world fit place
to live in. Ingratitude or unwilling
ness to give is disloyalty to our de-
tenders in tho trenches.
II do not doubt that the money
asked for in the United War Work
campaign viii be generously given"
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22

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Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30
FIRST DEGREE MURDER E. CHARGE
Against Samuel Arthur salsberry For Shooting Constable Will liam Kinney = Held For Superior Courts September Terra-WiI Be Held in Norwich Jail to Await Trial

Samuel A salsberry. who shot and killed Constable William Kinney of Preston and seriously wounded Her. man J. Chapman on May was bound over to the September term of the su- perior criminal court to be tried for first degree murder after a hearing at the Norwich State Hospital on We'd 1esday afternoon The hearing was before Justice of the Peace Telley B. Babcoch, Grand Juror Joseph E. Car penter assisted T by Attorney Edmund w. Perkins made out the compliant Salsberry pleaded not guilty to the charge of first degree murder but waived all evidence He was brought back to the jail where he will await trial
 On Wednesday Mrs. Salsberry and two children visited the prisoner at the jail and Salsberry was much affected by their presence as he completely went 10 pieces and cried like a cIild.
 When Salsberry was captured in East Liverpool, Ohio, the .3S revolver was found on him. Chief of Police Hugh McDermott when he went to ar Test Salsberry was dressed in plain clothes, thus avoiding any chance of arousing the wanted mans suspicion. Scene of The Shooting.
 The accompanying photograph is one taken of the -Saisberry home in Pres ton shortly after he had shot and killed Constable Kinney and seriously wounded Chapman. As can be seen by the picture the house sits on a knoll close to the state road, a small portion of which can be seen in the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30
NORWICH MAN SENT e
 TO ATLANTA PRISON.
Peter sricom for Violation of the
 Narcotic Drugs Act.

In the United States district court at Hartford on Wednesday Peter Bri- com of Norwich. for violation of the narcotic drugs act. was sentenced to a year and 8 day in the federal prison at Atlanta.
 Ion Neville Syme of Deep River, charged with violation of the espionage act, was held for trial under $5,000 bonds after entering a plea of not guilty. .
 Syme is a Russellite who was charged with distributing copies of The Finished Mystery after he had been notified not to do so. He ad- mits he distributed number of copies of Pastor Russell's posthumous work but insists he stopped when notified by the district attorney. When visit ed by a federal agent Syme is said to have declared that he should consider it his duty to be lined up against a wall with his family and shot rather than that any of them should take up arms against another.
 Nathan and Benjamin Pomerantz of New London were charged with viola tion of the espionage act by furnish ing civilians clothing to soldiers and sailors so they could purchase liquor. A fine of $100 was imposed on Nathan, but as Benjamin is In the nations service now he was fined $5 He was not in court. but was represented by an attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30

lower left hand corner. The house is surrounded by a wire fence about four feet high with the gate directly oppo- site the door of the house. The gate is about i2 to Is feet. from, the door way and it was near the gate that Kinney and Chapman were standing when shot. Salsherry claims that
 Kinney was inside the gate when he shot and that Kinney tried to climb
 over the fence.
 The window through which. Sa!s-
 berry shot is the one at the left of the doorway. His first shot which hit Mfr. Chapman penetrated the right window parf in the lower sash about four, irl-
 ches above the window sill in the lower
 right hand corZer'. The left lower
 pane Is the one that was broken out
 when Salsberry poked his rifle through
 it to shoot Kinney as he tried to make
 off up the road to the left of the house. The two windows to the right of the
 doorway are in the room in which Mrs.
 Salsbe.ry claims she was at the time her husband fired upon the two men. fifty feet from the house a short dis tance from the tree which can be seen at the extreme left of the picture. The Chapman homestead is about a quarter of a mile up the hill at the left 0 ftl1e house and 1t Is up :his hill that MT. Chapman struggled after being hit. | The door of the house opens directly 1 into tire kitchen which is about ten by twelve feet The house is sur rounded l,y woods and directly behind 1 it is the swamp where it was at, first 1 thought that Sa1sberry might have committed suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30
OBITUARY
Clarence p. Knight.

: The life of Clarence P. Knight of Ledyard came to a peaceful end on "Wednesday evening. Born in Salem. Mass, his early life was spent in and near Boston. He was for twenty years connected with the American School for the Deaf in Hartford which connection he severed three years ago to take up his life in the country. His sterling traits of character made him many friends in his new home who with his lifelong friends and asso- ciates in Hartford will sorely grieve at his death. He leaves d wife. Mary l.. Ceer. one sister. Mrs. George F. Novel; of Bedding. Mass. and three brothers, Frederick Knight of Chica- go,. Philip Knight of Wakefield. Mass, Rnd" Amos P. Knight of Boston.
 Miss Fife l. MeGee. /
 The death. of Miss Fife I. McGee occurred Wednesday morning at { o'clock at the home of her mother at s1 Lincoln avenue, following a lin- gering illness Miss McGe was born in this city,. the daughter of Mrs. Sarah X. McGee and the late Arthur McGee All of her life had been spent
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM AT
 COUNTY HOME SCHOOL.
Memorial Day Season Observed by
 Exercises Held by Pupils.

Pa5riotiE exercises at the county home school were held on Wednesday with the following program:
 Song, Flowers for the Brave, school; recitation, Memonial Day. Frank Sam matiro; original composition, Memo rial Day, Annie Beldrigan; recitation, On Memorial Day, Annie Sevestion; recitation, Memory, Yvonne Green wood; recitation, The Call, grades 4, , and s; song. Rest. Heroes, Rest school; recitation, Memorial Day, Mary Greenwood; recitation, The Flag, Mar garet Burdick; original composition, Our Flag, Frederick Guluslxi recita- ton, To Our Soldiers, Harold Stap- lips; song, Song for Memorial Day, school; recitation, A Flag, Frances Jingerella; recitation, Up With the Flag, Oliver Martin; recitation, The Union, eight children; song, The American Flag. school; recitation, My Country, Kenneth Gallagher; reeita- ton, Three Little Sisters, three girls; song, Boys of the U. s. A., grade i; recitation, The Flag Above the School house, Willie Seaplin; recitation, Lit- tie Patriots, Harold Lawrence; recita- tion, Class Yell, grades 4, 5 and G.; song, Three Cheers for Uncle Sam, school recitation, Liberty and Union, Clarence Mccall; recitation, The Ser vice Flag, Bertie Wilcox: recitation, The Calories Fl Git You. Frank Sam mataro; recitation, Save the Pennies, Joe Boldrighine; song, Yankee Doodle of 1918, school; recitation, Working for the Red Cross, class; recitation, The Red Cross, Bertie Wilcox; recita- ton, Valor. grades 4, and s: exercise
 The Cry of the Belgian Children, 19 children: songs, Three National Hymns and Flag Salute. school
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30
BACKACHE KILLS!

Don't make the fatal mistake of neg lecting what may Seem to be a simple little backache." There isn't any siieh thing. II may be the first warning that your Kidneys are not working properly, and throwing of the poisons as they should. If this is the case, go after the cause of that baekache and do 1t quick ly. or you may find yourself in the grip ot an incurable disease.
 : GOLD MEDAL Iiaarlem Oil Capsules will give almost immediate relief from Kidney and bladder troubles. which nay De the ursnspected cause Of gen eraIiH health. GOLD MEDAL Iiaarlera Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories in Holland. They are prepared in correct quantity and con vAnieHt form to take, and are positively guaranteeds to give prompt relief or your money will be refunded. Get then at any drug store, but be sure to insist on the COLE. MEDAL brand and take no other.s In boxes. three sizes.