davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

Row y N Derwactcr ls in at the
Baptist parsonage
Kenneth Durham has moved from
Hcdgcs. y Y. 20 his residence In This
place
Clarence BoaWge and family of
ORANGE y. eXuectto spend Thanks
giving n their North bennington
hCmc
The Thanksgiving service viii De-
held in the Baptist church Thursday
morning zoo % O'Clock SERMON hy
Row Wm e. Hamn Of the Consrc.
gaiIonal church
The annual Thanksgiving service
viii be held In the Baptist church
Thursday morning at DO o'cl3ck, Rev
vs. p Hamlm win preach Let ms re.
member God in the day ot our rcjoic.
ing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-27
DAILY HEALTH TALKS.
A Single Remedy Often Cures
Many Diseases
by VALENTINE MOTT, ND.

Il is almost impossible TO give a list Of
the endless diseases that follow indigestion.
Perhaps whole column in this newspaper
would be required to print them all You
eat 10 keep alive-tO supply blood and flesh
and bone and muscle and brain. til easy
to see that il your food Is not digcsted and
taken up bv The delicate organs and dis
tributcd where it is needed. q disease OF
some sort is sure to come. Dyspepsia is 2
common symptom and so are liver COM
plant, loss Of flesh noryousac.s s, bad
memory, dizziness. sleaplessness. no appo-
ute. Many times, when neglected, midi
Cestio. results in coughs throat diseases
caiarrh, bronchitis aud even more danger
Gus things And Ill these disorders arise
because the food is not properly digestc3
in the stomach Il is plain even to chill
that relief and cur' arc to be Lad only b.
setting up o healthy condition in the stor-
ach Dr. Pierce, OF Buffalo, \. Y, navy
years ego combi,c1 g number Of vcgotQhit
-fowths into D temperance remedy fc- IT,
digestion, and c@lci it Golden Medical
Discovery u ia probably tho most ei-
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for thc list Of people an ov-r tho world who
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Dn Pieces C,olicn Medical Discovery
makes ca amazing total Of thousands.
| know Of no advice better than this,
Begin q home rcaJnoa. To-Day with this
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/ YOU bettartha lcantolyou what il Wilde.
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ahord 70 tase.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-27
Delicate Children
Vinol is What They Need

More than eight thousand druggists recommend
Vino because it contains in deliciousy palatabe
form the oldest and most famous rcconsHuctivc
tonics known to medicine. During the last sixteen
years it has brought health and happiness to thou
sands Of puny ailing, anaenlic children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-27

A variety of toys that will make the kid
dies jump for JOY Such as hobby horses,
doll carriages, pianos, and many others
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-27
MiddIetown, Conn.

al used Viuol for my little girl five
years old for a rundown, nervous con
dition. She was thin. irritable all the
time and had no appetite. In week
/ noticed an improvement and now
she has good appetite, has gained
in flesh and strength and is much
pleasanter. Mrs. {. B. Wilkinson.
For all rundown, nervous, anaemic col
feabia old penplo and deiioate ohu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-27
HERE IS PROOF


"The whoopinC cough, and later
the measles left my little boy of eight
years with no appetite. thin. frail,
delicate and tired all the time. After
everything else had failed Niuol gaze
him a hearty appetite, restored hi7
strength and he is now as well as
ever. Mrs. James II. Hall.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
AGAIN SEES VISION,
 CALLED T0 LECTURE

Declaring that she has had a vision and that God, hailing her as Bride Elect, has bade her go forth into the world and lecture on the Holy Spirit, Bertha Smith yesterday stated that she would do her best to carry out the wishes of the Almighty.
 This is the second vision that has come to Miss Smith. The first was of a gigantic temple to be located in Paradise Valley where the differ ent creeds might meet on common. ground. Owing, no doubt, to the impossibility of procuring building material during the war period, the plan has been abandoned.
 Shortly after she had the first vision in which she not only saw the temple. but herself as Gods chosen lady" Miss Smith sought to have her name changed to Bride Elect by the courts. She was unsuccessful in the venture. Miss Smith said she would not begin her world lecture tour un- til autumn and in the meantime will pass her time in Prescott. SAc will leave July and while away prepare the lectures in which she will suggest that the wicked repent their sins and surrender themseves to God that they might be ready for baptism of the Holy Ghost.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
CALL |S SENT OUT
 FUR WIRELESS MEN
 ID AID IN THE ARMY

H. E. Pitsenberger, instructor of the radio -buzzer class which meets in the science building of the high school, stated that the demand for radio operators is greater than ever before Wireless is still in it's infancy" he said, and although great progress has been made in the operation and simplicity of the instruments used in the last five years, still greater progress will be made in the next five years"
 He also remarked that the army and navy will need thousands of ra- dio operators this year. According to the instructor, the operators receive from S56 to s81 a month and are rated as non commissioned officers in the army and classed as warrant off cers in the navy.
 Mir. Pitsenberger hciieves that if a man will give two hours of his time every night to fit him for radio operating that he will not only be serving his country well, but he will benefit himself After the war is over," he said, "a man with radio ex- perience will be able to secure en- ployment as an operator in any large city in the country, as commercial radio service is growing quickly over land"
 Mir. Pisenberger is the holder of a government first grade commercial operators license and has seen serv- ice in the Ohio national guard. He has also been connected with the Marconi Wireless company. While in the employ of the Tropical Radio company he was assigned to various vessels running from New Orleans to Central American ports.
 The radio-buzzer class now num- bers 35 pupils. and Ray D. Shertzer, who also holds a government license, has been secured to aid MT. Pitsen.. berger that the men may receive all the assistance possible, thereby en- abling them in the shortest possible time to prepare to transmit and re- ceive at least 15 to 20 words a minute.
 The class is open to any man be- tween the ages of IS and 45 years and particularly for men in the next draft who desire to train for this important branch of the service. The class is conducted by the superintend- ent of vocational training for the gov ernment and any man within the re- quired ages can receive instruction | without chorpa
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
TACCERs WILL BE
 ABROAD ON JULY {

Tag-youre it! Everybody in Phoe- nix will be tagged on the Fourth Of July. When you are tagged by some person don't cross your fingers, but just dig right down in your jeans and pungle up s4.1S for tag and War Savings stamp. You can't possibly es- cape the tagger unless you are paul per or stay in doors all day on the Fourth. Workers, well supplied with tags, will tag every adult person on the down. town streets of the city.
 If you are planning to spend the Fourth at Eastlake, Riverside or Gel ery-Vig parks and in trying to elude the taggers by taking a circuitous route from your hame to one of the parks, you'll be out of luck because the energetic tag dispensers will be at all the parks waiting for you. So MT. and Mrs. Phoenician, be a true patriot, come out of your home on the Fourth, wearing smile, have the necessary S4.1S ready to purchase a stamp, and when the worker ties a red, white and blue tag on some part of your wearing apparel throw out your chest, for the tag will show the world that you did l your duty by Uncle Sam.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
TENNIS MATCHES ARE
 DELAYED BY WEATHER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, June 30-Rain early this evening caused the cancellation of the mems single matches in the eighth annual championship national clay court tennis tournament. Later, after the courts had dried Walter T. Hayes and Ralph H. Burdick, both of Chicago. won an exhibition match from George s. Wright and J. B.. Adoue Jr., of Dallas, Tex, 6-3; S-6.
 The mems doubles drawings and pairings for the events in the wOm- ems singles and doubles will be made tomorrow night. On Wednesday the U. S. national lawn tennis associa- tion executive committee will meet to consider changing the whole con- stitutional method of governing the game so as to equalize the voting powers of the various sections in the country.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
PENNANT WILL GO
 TO ONE IF THESE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, June 30.-The Ma tional league pennant race apparently is narrowing down to two teams, Chi cago and New York, with the former club leading by one and half games. The Cubs won all six games during the week while the Giants won six and lost one.
 A three- -cornered battle for the lead is on in the American league. Bos ton, New York and Cleveland are punched closely, with Washington coming on strongly. The Yankees bested the Red Sox in three out of four games and went into first place Thursday. Boston, however. regained the lead today, defeating Washington
 in the tenth when Ruth made his eleventh home run of the season. Cleveland lost a double header to De troit today and missed a chance to get into first place. Chicagos world champs dropped to fifth place.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
TOWN TOPICS
JOSE MARTINEZ JAILED

JOSE MARTINEZ JAILED - Ar rested at Seventh and Jefferson streets yesterday by Policemen Grove and Blea, Jose Martinez was locked up at the city jail on a charge of being drunk and disorderly.
 RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGED B. O. Brewer was taken into custody yesterday by Policeman Feuerriegel, charged with driving his motorcycle in a reckless manner on Van Buren street and was released on S10 bail.
 RELEASED ON BAiL-May Gomez was arrested yesterday in Brown al- ley by members of the police de- partment and charged with soliciting Bail in the woman's case was fixed at S100 which she deposited and se- cured her release.
 ARREST SPEEDER Policeman Feuerriegel of the city police force, arrested O. F. Miller yesterday on a charge of driving his motor car on Central avenue at a rate of speed in excess of 15 miles an hour. Miller was released on $10 bail.
 TIMBERLAkE RETURNS-George Timber'ake, prominent insurance man of the Globe Miami district, returned to Globe from Phoenix Saturday. He had been called here ten days before because of the serious illness of his brother, Clyde, whose condition is somewhat improved.
 LAMAR COBB TO SPEAK-Lamar Cobb. candidate for the democratic nomination for governor. announces that he will speak at the city hall plaza Tuesday night at S:30 o'clock. Mir. Cobb stated that he will en- deavor to paint all of the candidates for governor of the state and can didates for other offices in life-like, alluring and flattering colors.
 FINDS kEYS-Mrs. Shirley Bard erson of 114 East Pierce street, is looking for the owner of a bunch of keys that were found about six weeks ago in the grounds of the Y. w. c. A., when the Salamagundi Fair was in progress. The keys appear to be val uable so the finder is desirous of hav- ing the owner identify them by phone. The telephone number is 32S5.
 BLAZE DRAWS CROWD-The Sun day evening street crowd. seing the city fire deAartment responding to a call, expected to witness a spectacular fire in the vicinity of the Hotel Adams and were sadly disappointed on arriving at the scene of the supposed terrible con- flagration. A rubbish box in the alley at the rear of the hotel caught fire and was quickly extinguished by the fire fighters.
 TWO IMPORTANT MEETINGS Two meetings for the purpose of con- sidering the development of water by pumping will be held at the Water Users building today. The board of governors will meet at 10 o'clock this morning and the council at o'clock this afternoon. Judge Richard F.. Sloan, representing the City of Phoenix. will be present to speak on the matter as regards the city. The afternoon meet ing is announced as one of great inn portance and full attendance of coun- ell members is requested.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
ANGUS MACKAY
 DIES SUDDENLY

Angus R. MacKay of TAO East Adams street, one of the wealthiest men of Phoenix. died at Oakland, California, at 11:30 o'clock Saturday night after only a brief illness This information was received here yes terday in a telegram from Mrs. Mac Kay who was in Oakland with him. Mir. and Mrs. MacKay had taken a cottage in Oakland, having left Phoe- nix on June 10.
 Angus MacKay was a member of a prominent and wealthy Canadian family. His father, Senator MacKay of Montreal, was connected with many large financial concerns in the domi- nion and in the United States, hav- ing been president of the Bell Tele- phone Company of Canada and also interested in numerous banks. His death occurred about a year ago.
 The son. Angus MacKay, came to Phoenix about ten years ago. Be- sides having much property in this and other cities, Angus MacKay was the owner of the Nulture mine near Wickenburg. There are no children. No funeral arrangements have yet been made
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
WORLD |S THE FIELD
 OF AMERICAN NURSE
 AND DEMAND GREAT

Owing to the demand for nurses the local chapter of the Red Cross is receiving numerous inquiries as to where training may be acquired in the shortest possible time and so the following information will therefore, be of interest.
 A 12-week's S course is to be given at the University of California June "A to September IA, upon completion of which college graduates will be entitled to one years credit in any accredited school of nursing. Ap- plication should be made to the Dean of Women, POS California Hall, Uni versity of California, Berkeley.
 High school and normal school graduates who have completed satis- factory work in chemistry, biology and physiology, nutriotion and cook cry, may be entitled to any accredited school of nursing with six months credit.
 High school and normal school graduates who have not had this preparatory work will be able to ob- tain it at the Santa Barbara normal school, the course running from June "A to August 30.
 It may be necessary to transfer women for the last year of training to military hospitals where the cours. would be completed while in national service. At the end of this time students will be eligible for examin- ation for state registration. The demand for nurses, not anna teurs, will be overwhelming from now on, and the American nurse vii have the world for her field.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01

|MOOSEP[ANb b|G
 CELEbRATIONAT
 NEWPARKJULY4

Loyal Order of Moose War Savings society will celebrate Independence day on July at Celery-Vig park in surprising manner. The committee on arrangements will offer to the mem- bers of the organization and to the public many original stunts and novel, ties which never before have been pre- sented in this district. No expense has been spared to make the event a great success. it is stated, and those who attend will spend the Fourth in a safe, sane, patriotic and enjoyable manner.
 Two bands have been engaged to play at the park throughout the day, a baseball game, several feature at fractions, races, patriotic addresses and contests for prizes are included in the gala day celebration.
 On account of the July celebra- tion at Eastlake park from 10 to 12 o'clock, the Moose celebration will not start at Celery-Vig park until 1 o'clock on the afternoon of the Fourth. Moose and their friends are urged to make the celebration at Eastlake park a big success. The Indian school and Pio- need bands will participate in a parade which will proceed to Celery-Vig park from Eastlake park. Following is the program of events at the Moose celebrations:
 Literary Exercises-Start O'Clock. | Music-Indian School and Pioneer bands.
 | Address of welcome. J. P Lavin. | Patriotic oration, Hon. H. G. Rich ardson of Pinal county.
 Sport Events l 25-yard dash, young ladies 14 to 2C years of age; prize, handsome silk parasol.
 50-yard dash, young men, free foI all; prize pair silk hose. | Moose race, fat men only; prize, foul thrift stamps
 Tug of war, police reserves vs. Loyal order of Moose; prize, box cigars. Tug of war married women vs. sin gle women; prize. bix box candy. 25yard race, fat men over 200 pounds; prize, four thrift stamps.
 5O-yard dash, boys under 16 years o1 age; prize, pocket knife.
 Ugliest Moose on the grounds; prize bottle Celery-Vig.
 Watermelon boys, free for all boys prize, large watermelon.
 Sack race, free for all; prize, sill ' necktie.
 Three-legged race, free for all; prize eight thrift stamps.
 Shoe race. free for all; prize, pail canvas slippers.
 Egg race, girls under Is years of age prize, box candy.
 Celery-Vig contest, free for all prize, four thrift stamps.
 Nail-driving contest. women only prize, four thrift stamps.
 Additional Attractions
 Battle royal between eight coloret Iboys. Don't fail to see this and hay, a good laugh. Funniest stunt eve pulled off.
 Moral athletic contest, or defendin, Yourself in the dark, between "Pol Corn Kid" and "Celery-Vig Bottl lOpener"
 Baseball | Blue Stockings vS. Arizona Reds
 First, second and third prize~ will b given to young ladies selling the mos Thrift stamps for the day. Thes prizes will be worth working for an, the Thrift stamp selling contest is -~el to all young ladies who desire to enter We want to make this a banner da, for the sale of Thrift stamps, and al young ladies who desire to enter thi contest will please notify Secretary I M. brennan. Room 8, Creighton build ing, 32 North First avenue, or apply a the Moose headuarters at Celery-Vi park, July 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
VACATION
 AT HOME FUR
 BUSINESS GIRL
Advanced Railroad Rates
 and Unusual Working De- mands Met By Y. w. c. A.
 In New Summer Plans

Increased recreational facilities to offset increased business and economic demands upon girls and young women is the keynote of the summer programs of the Young Women's Christian asso- citation all over the United States. Ad- vanced railroad rates and the need of conservation is resulting in the dis. covery of possibilities for a good time right at home, and the Phoenix asso- citation is planning to have part in helping provide wholesome recreation at moderate expense for Phoenix girls.
 At the last Association board meet ing it was voted to use funds set aside for summer camp purposes in making a vigorous recreational program which, it is hoped, will reach scores of girls and young women. Miss Eva J. Tur- ner has been engaged as summer re- creation secretary, and under her di- rection a varied and interesting pro- gram will be provided.
 Picnic on Thursday Employed girls will be reached through the Association Business Girls club, from which a committee has been appointed to work in cooperation with Miss Turner. Weekly events are to be planned, the first being a picnic supper and swimming party, to be held on Thursday evening at Riverside park. All club members and their friends are invited and this first affair promises to be most popular. The committee and club members are en- thusiastic in making these evenings popular with all employed girls, and the picnic on Thursday is to be a booster meetin~ at which every mem Der is to be enlisted as an active work CT in extending personal invitations to all busiess girls. Neither association nor club membership is necessary for those wishing a shart in the good | times.
 A committee from the Hi-Y club will assist Miss Turner in planning good times for the high school girls of the city. The committee will make an effort to reach all high school girls
 the city and every occasion will have the enthusiasm and interest for which the Hi-Y girls are justly fam ous.
 Desert Breakfast
 Seventeen seventh and eighth grade school girls from the Monroe school met with Miss Turner on Saturday morning and planned a desert break fast to be held at Desert Curve on Wednesday morning. Alternating weeks with the high school girls, the grade girls will be a close second ir arranging wide-awake and enthusias- tic affairs. Any seventh and eighth grade school girl may have a share ir the fun by calling telephone 671 and registering her name and address.
 Board and committee members hope tohelp make this summer a happy memory for every grou1 of girls anC lyoung women. The Y. w C. A. office will be glad to furnish information any girl or any group of girls who wish a share in the summer progra n,
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
SHOOTERS SELECTED
 TOMEET TUCS0N|ANS

On the range east of the city the members of the Phoenix Rifle club contested for positions on the team that is to meet the members of the Tucson Rifle club that is coming over on July 4. The team will consist Of Tom Edens, W. c. Henderson. Ray DeMund, C. V. Gulley and Dr. George H. Woodall, alternates, H. H. Howard and L. Chapman.
 The match on July will start short ly after o'clock a. m. Immediately on it's completion the pistol match for the silver cup donated by Colonel McClin- tock will be held. All corners are elig- ible to contest in this match and it is expected that Tucson will also send representatives to compete.
 Andy Miller of the Owl Drug Store and Walter H. Gaines of the Owl Cigar stand have each donated re- spectively a thermos bottle and a box of cigars to the high scores in the Tue son match.
 Results in the 1918 classes yesterday were as follows:
 Class A, tie between A. NJ Howard and Dr. Woodall with a 46 out of a possible 50. The scores in detail is to be sent to the National Rifle asso- citation at Washington for final de- cision.
 Class B went to Fred Hart with fl | out of a possible 50.
 Class c won by J. G. Crawford with AS out of a possible 5O
 The novice to c. B. Barnhard with A out of a possible 50.
 The finals for the 1917 cups being shot in three heats, the result of yes- terday's matches and the present stand ing of the different contestants at pres ent is as follows, with one more match to determine final result in each case: | Class A May June Total
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by the under signed. up to Monday. July 1 at D. m.. for the construction of brick school building. located in School District number 62 Maricopa county. The plans and specifications are on file in the office of J. NJ. Creighton (architect), Phoenix. Arizona.
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by the Board of Trustees.
 NJ. F.. GEHON,
 Clerk Board of Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-01
Des Moines .. 1000 900 OOO-O f
 Batteries Mclaughlin and Bachant; Dressen and Lewellyn, Kerwin.

 Dressen and Lewellyn, Kerwin.
 JOPLIN, Mo, June 30.-Joplin won both ends of double header from Oklahoma City today, 3 to 0. and ? to O. In the first game Caporal held the visitors to one hit.
 First game R. H. E. Oklahoma City 1000 900 000-0 l 0 Joplin .... .000 003 00*-3
 Batteries: Hewitt and O'Connor; Caporal and Collins.
 Second game R. H. E. Oklahoma City 900 900 000-0 4 2 Joplin .......... 100 900 01*-2 9
 Batteries: Tedeschi and O'Connor: Hubbell and Collins.
 WICHITA, Kan, June 30.-Wichita and Hutchinson split a double header here today, Wichita losing the first, ? to and winning tn second F to 0.
 First game R. H. F. Hutchinson ..... 100 oO1 OOO-2 0 Wichita ......... 900 900 000-0 i
 Batteries: Salisbury and Manion; Hovlik and Wallin.
 Second game R. H. E. Hutchinson ... 900 900 00O- 0 5 l, Wichita ... 245 001 00@-12 12 q
 Batteries: Haynes, Kotzelnick, Sparks and Manion; Koestner and Wallin.