davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
PRODUCE
 MEN ORGANIZE

The Arizona Wholesalers Produce association of Arizona, under the lead ership of John F. Barker of Phoenix, is a permanent organization recently formed at Tucson. The organization is lead by John F. Barker, whose firm does business in every part of the state, and who has for many years taken a leading part in the business develop ment of Arizona.
 The distribution of a greater volume of Arizona raised produce is one of the chief objects of the commission men of Arizona. Food conservation, economic distribution and many other things of a patriotic nature are being discussed, and it is believed that greater Arizona production can be aided by intelligent work through such organization.
 Among those present at the organi- ration meeting in Tucson were the fol- lowing:
 J. F. Barker of J. F. Barker com- pany, Phoenix and Tucson; F. P, Good year of J. F. Barker company of Tue son; Benton Winstanley of Myer, Darling &s Hinton, Tucson; l.. H. Hof- meister of Albert Steinfeld &s Co.,, Tue son; Sidney F. Mauch of Globe; George E. Buxton of Douglas; E. c. Camp bell of Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co. of Bisbee; c. H. Jones, Douglas; D. B. Rivers of River Bros, Los Angeles P. w. Duncan of Walter L. Hill con- pany of Phoenix; z. Zearce of John- son. Pearce Co. of Mesa; David Rabbit
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
q. NARY $ HOLDS.
 GRADUATION FUR LARGEST GLASS

St. Mary's school of this city, closed yesterday with the largest class in it's history graduating from the eighth grade. Twenty-seven pupils received certificates of graduation.
 The girls of this class set the rec ord for war economy by voting to do away with fancy graduating frocks and wear plain white middy blouses and skirts. They made a beautiful picture all dressed in white middy suits and wearing the class colors, red, white and blue.
 The following pupils are now ready 10 enter high school:
 <lelma McGarr, Gertrude Ker- stlens, Alberta Klaus. CeCeia Weber Cecelia Landis, Edna Otera, Esther Geare, Mary O'Meara. Margaret Burke, Mary Bolin, Katherine Crowley, Beatrice Cruz, Bertha Babcock, Anna German, Margaret Weller, Roy Hey nie, Alexander Ackel. Joe Kerstiens, Louis Nilleborgi. Philip Munch. Will liam Whalen, Gerald Hickey, Charles
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
McElroy. Christopher Scott, Charles

McElroy, Christopher Scott, Charles Altermatt.
 Prizes Awarded
 It has been the custom since the Knights of Columbus became an or ganization in this city. for that order to award a s10 and s5 prize for the graduates making the first and sec ond highest grades during their last year in the school. The winners hav- ing the privilege of selecting their own prizes. The winners this year were Roy Heynie, first prize and Thelma McGarr, second. Special men tion is due Miss McGarr who, even though handicapped by being out of school during the first four months of school, succeeded. in passing her nearest competitor Curing the next five months and won second prize.
 After a pleasing program, the class was given an appropriate and in structive address by Reverend Father Novatus, who also presented the di- plomas.
 St. Mary's is now ranged as among the best of schools, as the domestic science and other branches will show. The patriotic class which graduated yesterday will also take a prominent part in the Red Cross parade, as the pupils are members of the Junior Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

up to pay two governors salaries for the services of one. I give you my views on this subject at this time, that the legislature may be saved the trouble of giving it consideration.
 As to whether Governor Hunts ex- penses in the contest, which I was forced to pay in addition to my own, in defending an office for which had received a certificate of election, are a proper public charge, I leave to the good judgment of the legislature.
 Yours most respectfully,
 (SignedD THOMAS E. CAMPBELL.
 New 1. w. w. Resolution
 In one way or another the Bisbee deportation incident keeps re-echoing. There were two reverberations in the senate. The first came with the re- introduction by Senator Rutherford of a resolution denouncing the I. w. w.. similar to that which Senator Campbell the day before had with drawn in the interest of harmony and a counter rart of the resolution of Mrs. O'Neill in the house and which had been unanimously adopted. No attempt was made to secure immedi- ate action on the resolution which was started on it's regular course. But it will be heard from time to time.
 Anti Deportation Bill
 The other incident was the intro duction of a bill by Senator Roberts defining the deportation of anybody, I. W. W. or not, as a crime to be severely punished. The crime may be committed by the exercise of physical force or by threat or intimidation; i; it will cost as much one way as the other. If the deporters act as indi- viduals, they will be subject to a fine of from s2.000 to s10,00O or imprison- ment from two to ten years or both fine and Imprisonment. If the de- porter is corporation. the directing heads of the corporation are liable without an abatement of the liability of the corporation which would b,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

of Babbitt Bros. of Flagstaff, and E. $. Sanguinetti of Yuma.
 The object of the meeting was to promote harmony between shippers and producers and to encourage pro- duction in Arizona.
 E. B. Rivers of Los Angeles was made an honorary member of the as- sociation. Rivers Bros. is one of the largest produce concerns in southern California.
 Officers Elected
 Officers elected are as follows:
 J. F. Barker, president.
 Sidney F. Mauck, vice president.
 George F. Buxton, secretary treas urer.
 Board of Directors-J. F. Barker. Sidney F. Mauck, George F. Buxton, L. H. Hofmeister. P W. Duncan, E. (, Campbell, c. C. Wheeler.
 Committee on Membership-C. C. Wheeler, Benton Winstanley and c. H. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
Local Produce Market

Cherries are becoming more plenti- tul on the market and are meeting with large demand. They are now retailing at 25 cents a pound. Apricots are another commodity which are very popular on the market. Large quantities are. making their appear ance from local orchards.
 Local grown summer squash, cab bage and string beans are still com ing on and are meeting with large demand. A carload of Flagstaff po- tatoes is expected to arrive today. The sale of old potatoes is still large, and it Is hoped will be continued un- LII laaL NnaI.s crnn Is nnnn
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
fined not less than S10,000.
 Test of Strenqth

fined not less than S10,000.
 Test of Strength
 In offering this bill, MT. Roberts asked that it be allowed to lie over for one day. Against this request was a motion to refer it to the judi ciary committee, body supposed to be unfriendly to the proposed legisla- tion. Therefore there was test of strength indicative of the division of the senate on questions touching the I. w. W. and the Bisbee incident The bill was referred by the following vote:
 Ayes-Buchanan, Campbell, Devine, Ferguson, Goodell, Hall, Mahoney, Mattox. Rutherford, Sutter, Wilkin- son. Whipple, the president-13.
 Nays-Claypool. Colter. Kinney, Roberts, Winsor-5.
 Would Bridge Colorado
 Senator Mahoney would like to es- tablish friendly relations with the sovereign state of Utah. He accord ingly introduced a memorial yester- day to the legislature of Utah urg- ing cooperation in the construction of a bridge across the Colorado at some point east of Needles. Though the territory lying on the other side of the river is a part of Arizona, it is inhabited chiefly by immigration from Utah and people who look upon Utah as home.
 The only other business of the sen ate except that hereinabove set forth was a resolution of sympathy with Senator Getchell of Yavapai now sick in Chicago. The resolution was in troduced by his colleague, MT. Ruth | erford. The senate adjourned to 1( o'clock this morning.
 Prays for the Press The proceedings in the house were varied somewhat yesterday by { | prayer by the chaplain in behalf ot 1 the reporters in the gallery Int chaplain manifested some concern fol an infirmity of veracity
 A bill was introduced by MT
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
B|SBEE GOES OVER
 TOP IN WAR DRIVE

BISBEE, May 25.-Tom Egan, of the Commercial club here, telephoned to J. M. Gaines in Phoenix last night, stating that the people of Bisbee had oversubscribed the second Red Cross war fund drive $30000 and that the drive was still progressing with en- thusiasm.
 Bisbees quota for the Red Cross drive is $S5,00O, and last night, ac- cording to the statement of J. M. Egan, S65.000 had been subscribed.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

Vaughn to establish an orphanage, a home for orphans and dependent chil- dren, as well as the children of sol diers and sailors. The bill appro- priates $15,000 for the purchase of a sitea $40,000 for a building; $10,000 for equipment; $15,000 for manten- ance. It greatest the office of super intendent at salary of $1,S00 and provides assistance at cost of $1, 900.
 Testimonial to Proctor
 A house resolution was adopted testifying to the efficiency of it's former chief clerk, Sam Proctor whose resignation was made necessary by his duties as secretary of the cor poration commission.
 A letter from E. W. Nelson, chief of the biological bureau, transmitted by Representative Hayden, relative to increased food production, was read It referred to the destruction of wolves, other predatory animals prairie dogs and gophers, describine the work that had already been dont in Arizona by the bureau. The bu reau now has s13,00O to be expended in this state and hopes from a pend ing appropriation bill to double tha amount. It urges an appropriatio by the legislature of a sum equal t. that which the federal governmen may spend.
 In the middle of the afternoon after disposing of the observatory bil the house decided to call it wee and ordered an adjournment to 1 o'clock Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
ARIZONA GOES ON RECORD IN FAVOR
 PROHIBITION ACT

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

NEW CORPORATION - Articles of incorporation yesterday were filed in the office of the state corporation commission by the Bullion Bar Min ing and Development company, the War Eagle Oil company and the Western Copper company.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

Use Republican Classified Ads for resultS-Read for profit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
JEWETT CITY

At St. Mary school the quota for the Victory boys and girls was eight, i but siNtetr r.cdged themselves. and all ha'f 1ircaGv earned the money
 Ti'ere will be an Episcopal service | at Slater library hall Sunday after noon. conducted by Rev John " Hull l Of Piainheld. Rev. Albert Donnelrs Sunday morn l inE subject al the Congregational church Is Evading Temtation. Dea- con George \. Haskell leads the Christian Endeavor meeting.
 Rev. J. 8. Aldrieh's morning subject at the Methodist church is Gods Mas terpiece. Miss Bessie AIcCluggage leads the Epworth league service fin the evening.
 Rev. ]. 3. Aldrich's rornino .ubi.et 10 the juniors at the Baptist church is The Man ir a Hurry, and to the sen lors The Ten Virgins. Earle Palmer leads the C. r. rieeting. The First Man as Builder and His Home is the evening subject.
 Miss Annie Gauthier, 17, died at her home in Ashland Friday. She was the daughter of Mary Ener and Armand Gauthier.
 No children are expected to collect money from door to door for the Vic tory fund They must earn the money pledged.
 Dennis Barnett put 5000 finqerIino small mouth black bass in Ashland reservoir and other local waters on Thursday. They arrived from the state hatchery at 1909 and were at liberty in twenty minutes Not one in the six cans was dead
 Mrs. Nathan Babcock entertained the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church on Thursday. She was assist cd by Mrs. J. l.. Phillips, Mrs. E M. swift, Mrs. Thomas McBroome, Mrs. Jennie Wild and Miss Alice A. Brown.
 The drive fer Victory girls and boys at Riverside grammar school has brought forth unexpected results. The quota was 20: the children have more than doubled it with total of A pledges to earn and to give s5.
 TO stimulate the patriotism and en- thusiam of the children, an honor roll for the Victory boys and girls has been placed in the hall in a conspicu- ous place. The names on the roll of honor are: Sidney Gittleman, Ray mond Jarvis. James Blair, Almira Perry Henry Labonne, Edmund Out kowski, Theodore Davis, David Clarke William Franklin, George Jarvis, Everett McCluggage. George Robertson, Fred Miller. Flora Little field. Loretta Symington, Irene Rob ertson, Bertha Davis, Earl Perkins, Julia Tenczar, Albine Aramoney' Morton Brown, Cleo M Coutue Ada Bicknell, Dora Goldberg, Kathleen Dearnley, Ruth Rathbun, Rebecca Hewitt, Sadie Goldberg, GwendoIyn filling. Ruth Ballou, Leslie Carroll, Harold F. Faust, Bernard WechsIer, Emma Dearnley. Lloyd Wechsler' Blanche Nichols, Roger AIlfng' Charles J. Parkhurst, Vera E. Me Broome. Ellen Faust Vaieda BouIe, Mary Noni, Irene Stewart, and Bessie Schnitman
 Sixty others are giving smaller sums of money to help the boys over there, Altogether there is s24o pledged in this school.
 The Boardman school reports two Victory pupik and seven other con-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

tributors.
 Glasgo school has six Victory boys and girls. In the Woodward school are two Victory boys and one Victory 4rl Seven Victory pupils have signed pledges in the Hopeville school.
 There are six $5 pledges to the credit of Pachaug school,
 The Tyler school has no s pledges, but there are promises of smaller amounts.
 The Stone Hill school, with only six pupils, fas Victory boy.
 Altogether Griswold public schools have gone over the top with 73 S5 pledges to their credit Thus $365 has been pledged by those in the above class. With the other contributions,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

daughter, Miss Bertha Fineberg and Oscar Herman of Hartford were week end visitors at the Edmond home
 Andrew Chesebro and family visited Mrs. Chesebro's sister, Mrs. Sails, and family of Ekonk.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Ferrie, their daughters, Ruth and Mildred, and son, Merwin, William Saunders, superin- tendent of the Mettatuck Machine Co.,, and Miss BerIlice Hiscox, all of Water bury, visited for a week recently with Mir and Mrs. Wallace Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The subject at the Christian Science service will be Mertals ard inmcr- tals.
 At Park Congregational church at lo.So a. m. preaching by the pastor in the parish house.
 At Taftville Congregational church, morning: What Next7 Evening, Gods Appeal Through Choice.
 At the Federated Church. E. J. Ay- CTS, pastor, morning subject. Hailelu- jah. Evening. Three important Thfnss At St. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev. ". H. Smith, rector; holy com munion, 10.3o; Sunday school at noon evening service at 7.S0. 4's
 At the United Congregational church services at 10.S0 a. nl., preaching by Rev. Edward M. Chapman or New London. Sunday school at noon.
 At the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, morning service with special music. Sermon topic, In Hon. or of Our Victory. '. r. s. c. E. at t.S0
 At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Un'versalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the subject Tho Supremacy of the Spiritual. Sunday school at noon.
 At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, preaching by the Rev. ]. Blake of New London. Morning subject: Love. Evening subject, Peace. Sunday school at noon.
 At A. Nj. E. Zion church, preaching Il a. m.. topic, Darkness Does Not Hide All; Sunday school at noon Christian Endeavor, p. m. Preach ing at 8, subject, The BIessinu of Peace Circumseribe!
 At the Spiritual Academy, Park street. Rev. Mary Pepper Vanderbilt, psychic and clairvoyant of Brooklyn \. r.. will lecture at ? and 7.30 and will follow each address with psychic messages and clairvoyant readings
 At the Baltic NJ. E. church, the pas Tor. Rev. Charles Smith, will preach; morning subject. After Peace-What? At ?. m, special peace service, pa ;riotic recitals and songs by the chil- dren and an address by the pastor.
 First Baptist church. George Henry Strouse, minister: morning theme, The Great Kings Armistice. Sunday school Rt 12 o'clock. E. '. P. '. at 6.90 Evangelistic service at 7.30 Chaplain Alexander Of the submarine base will preach.
 Christ church. Trinity church, Rev. Richard HG Graham and J. Eldred Brown, rectoTg Holy communion. 9.3o; service. sernton, 1880; Sunday schools, l2; evening prayer and ad- dress. T.So. Services at Trinity church. All seats free
 At the GreenevilIe conqreoational church, Sunday morning, the pastor will preach at 1o.s0, subject, The Com ind Work of Preparation. The Sunday school will meet at F o'clock The pastor will hold a preaching service at Long Society at D. m.
 At the Central Baptist cnuren, Rev. Arthur r. Purfiss. pastor Morning service, 10.s0 Forward. Rally Day sermon. Italian service at 10.45 a. m Rev. !. ". Carlevale Sunday school and City Bible class for men at noon evening service, 7.30. Young People prayer meeting D. m.
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. E. A. Legg. pastor Vie tory Sunday; morning subject of the rastor's sermon, Victory Days. Sol diers and sailors, their parents and friends are especially invited to at tend and join in patriotic thanKsgiv- ing service. Sunday school at F O. clock. Evening nraise service and sermon at : o'clock The rastor vii speak on Life's lmperativcs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
rhe Eastern Connecticut branch of

The Eastern Connecticut branch of the Womans Board of Missions will meet at the First Congregational church of GriswoId to. hold their quarterly session Wednesday, the 20th. Meetings at Il a. m. and 1.S0 p. m A basket lunch is planned. There will be missionary present from the Wemans Board of Missions now at Syracuse, N. Y. It is expected there will be a full report given of the an- nual meeting.
 Mildred Montgomery of West Hart ford spent the week end at her home here.
 Mrs Mary Hoxie of voluntown is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Crary.
 MT. and MrA Carl Edmond and
 ssa---,s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

it is expected that the towns public school pupils will reach at least $400
 Up to Friday night $35.95 in cash has been brought in. Norwich Free Academy pupils cred ited to Jewett City are: Thomas Bar nett $5, John Barnett s, Lewis Ald- rich $5, Joseph Barry g, Irene Brick ley $5, Alice Blair $5, Marguerite Young s: total $S2.
 A. D. Tripp, treasurer for the United War Work drive this week, reported Friday night s4.3O9.9O in cash and $50 in pledges.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

The regular meeting of Pomfret school board was held Monday.
 Mrs. Courtland Hoppin has closed her summer home and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Van Brunt, at Readsville.
 Irving Thomlinson spent the week end at Providence.
 Miss Sarah M Averlil and Miss Anna P. Smith of Worcester were at Westland farm Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
Christmas Cards

Christmas and New Years Cards and Booklets, complete stock. in cluding many varieties-at 1c to 25c each.
 Special Christmas Greeting Cards for the Boys in the service, both here and overseas-Specially priced at 1oc and 15c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
GRISWOLD

Rev. John P. Richardson's theme next Sunday will be The Golden Rule. The topic in the evening will be Re- forms That Need Our Aid Leader, Mrs. IVY. E. Montgomery.
 Several from Griswold Center at- tended the united war rallies at Jewett City Monday and Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
Saturday Candy

Assorted Chocolates, in all favors-Special price b.. 3 Assorted Hard Candies includ-
 ing Molasses Peppermints, Spiced Gum Drops Nougats, Fruit Drops, Butter Cups, etc. at ................. 3 Molasses and Peanut Butter Kisses-Special price a lb..... 4 Molasses Cocoanut Taffy-
 Special price ID. .......... 6
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
Women's Sweaters, $7.5O.

Wednesday.
 Fannie Moore returned home Satur- day after a weeks visit in Greene and Providence.
 Wallace Browning made a trip through here Wednesday,.
 Many from around this vicinity are still getting their war papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
T~fo~%es UNDERWEAR AAAQALS ALL STYLES
VNa.o~'e MEDIUM WEIGHT w Cl1EEu , UNDERWEAR

For Women who prefer Under wear light in weight, but warm. we show complete line of Wom- ems Medium Weight Vests and Pants in regular and extra large sizes, in all the best known makes. such as Munsing, Carter's, Forest Mills, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
Colonial Ivory, 69c

Colonial, Genuine Grain Ivory sToi- let Articles, at 69c each regular value 75c to $1.00.. As follows: Hair Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Hat Brushes, Military Brushes, Jewel Boxes. Picture Frames, Trays. Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Bud Vases, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
POMFRET CENTER

Mrs. Everett E. Brown has so far
 recovered from her long attack of in- ffuenza as to be able to walk out.
 ] NE. -Msse!a< .,ssEsSA ,fsszS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
Muf Foundations

Muff Foundations, filled with silk floss or down, plain or satin lined, with celluloid ring handles. We show these in all grades, from 5oc to $3.9s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

THE Government requests the public to do Christmas shopping early. Start now, it is none to early.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
RICHMOND

Clifford Barrows was in Hope Valley
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

We complete line of Womens Union weights regular makes including Munsing, Mills invite spection.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
Children's 3kE SnDE7WEAs sTYEzs
TJouoonse HEAVY WEIGHT " omen 5 UNDERWEAR

Our showing Of Women's Heavy Weight Ribbed Underwear is very complete. comprising Fleecy- lined Vests and Pants in regular and extra large sizes, in all the stand ard makes and i'll variety of grades-prices from soc upward.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
BOYS WEAR Saturday Specials

Boys Fall Caps, stylish mix lures, regular s1.25 value at S1.0o Boys Corduroy Trousers, sizes to IT, regular $2.OO value, at $1.6s Boys Corduroy Trousers, bet ter gradess sizes to IS. special value at SZ.SV Boys Knickerbocker Suits, styl- ish mixtures, sizes to IS, regu- lar value s120O = Special price ..-...,........." Slo.oO Boys Winter Overcoats, sizes
 3 to g, regular value s12.00-
 Special price ............ $1o.50 Other good values in Boys Win ter Overcoats for larger boys sizes 10 to 1s-at $12.oo to $ts.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
Saturday Specials in
 Wash Goods

Best quality Apron Ginghams, in all the wanted styles, regular price BOG a yard-Specials price % Bates Dress Ginghams, in all the staple stripes and plain colors, regular price 3Sc-Spec- ial price .................. 2s Yard Wide Percales, in a
 splendid selection of patterns, regular price 35c a yard-Spec- ial price .................. z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-17
Funeral of rnylor pendJ,,on

Funeral serNLces for Taylor Pendle-
ton, Of the Eighty ninth Infantry.
Pendleton, and grandson OF stephen
Taylor Pendleton, were held in the
chapel at Hollywood Cemetery on last
Thursday. Rev. James Y. Fair, d. D..
pastor Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church. and Rev. John a. Bowen, Of
Lexington, conducted the services.
Pa!lbcarers were Sergeant Painter
Sergeant Murray Corporals Fox and
Smith, Privates Thomas Pearman and
Daube, of the United States Medical
corps; Sergeant Hebard, military es-
cort assigned from Camp Sewer, S. c..
and the bugler who sounded taps"
at the grave. Private Pendleton was
chief mechanic of Company a, of the
Three Hundred and Twenty-third Reg
ment, for eleven months.