davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-23

CARL YOUNGBLAD, M. S., Graduate Masseur, "A West Main St.. Office Phone, 428-13; Residence Phone 675-5. Thermolite Bath, Massage. Vibration, Neuritis. Rheumatism. Impeded Circulation. Electric treat ments. Open afternoons and eve- nings. By appointment at your res- idence.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-23

Mrs. Frank N. Wells of Forest street underwent an operation for the removal Of t0nsls at the Charter Oak hospital. Hartford this morning.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-23
Paul S,ilCIePiS.

The funeral of Paul Sheleris was held at o'clock this morning in St. Andrews Lithuanian church. Rev. E. " GriIlis otticiated at a requiem mass and burial was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-23
Henry NTeng

Rev. Lyman S Johnson ofIiciated at the furial of Henry Meng, held at his home on Church street this afternoon. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-23
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Charles w. Cowdrey has brought suit for divorce from Mary Cowdrey. EIo also claims custody of minor child.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-23
COTTON GINNING REPORT

Washington, Jan. 23-Cotton ginned prior to Jan. 16 amounted to 10,569.- 475 running bales, counting round as half bales, and excluding linters, the census bureau today announced.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-23
70 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

rent small furnished house or flat in good locality for
 1.-two or three months. Inquire Geo.
 Ar. rBean, 205 West Main St, Tel. kS7O. 1-23-2dX
New Britain herald., 1918-01-23

Don't let old winter have the laugh on you-comc here and let Us fix you up with the right clothing and fur- nishings to defy him.
 Warm overcoats from the smart stylish knee length fancy mixtures, to the big long ulster, $14 to $2S.
 Suits made of warm cheyiots and casSimcre.
 Underwear of wool, worsted and heavy cotton ribbed in regular and union styles.
 Sweaters, mackinaws, gloves and warm caps.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-23
Mrs. TqneS NIaltey.

The funcral of Mrs. James Malley will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Marys church.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-23

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
TOWN TOPICS

FINED FOR SPEEDING II. L. Vernon was fined S10 for speeding on North Central avenue by Justice Wheeler yesterday.
 RECKLESS DRIvlNG-In the po- lice court yesterday T. II. Seymour, who was charged with reckless driv- ing by B. Anderson, was fined s.
 IN SUPREME COURT-Hudson E. Hubbard of Los Angeles yesterday was admitted by the supreme court to practice in all the courts of law in Arizona.
 TO DELIVER MESSAGE-Mrs. II. O. Gurlds vii deliver a message from the National Federation of WOman's clubs at the food rally to be held this morning from 10 to 12 o'clock at the Congregational Parish house. Those in charge invite the public to attend.
 COPPER MAN VISITOR-Daniel AinsWorth, who is developing the Orion Gold and Copper company group of mines, is in Phoenix for a few days. Work has been done for the past F years on the Orion group. which is located four miles east of Morrison.
 ALLEGED OBSERVER - Ignatio Martinez. who failed to report for roll call the day the last Class l contingent went away. was arrested yesterday by Police Officer Grove and is being held at the city jail for the govern ment He has been classed as a de- serter.
 BACK TO SCHOOL Nellie Shindlebower who was out on pro- bation from the Industrial school al Fort Grant, was S,turned to the in-
 .stitution yesterday. Miss Marion Grau, an attache Of the board of supervisors who holds a deputy shcr- ifs commission, left last evening for the reform school with her charge. NEW LIBRARY BOOKS Tn, Phoenix Chamber of Commerce has recently received for the directory li- brary the city directories of Tulsa Oklahoma; Billings. Montana; Lima 1 Ohio; ogden. Utah; Spokane, Wash | ington and Atlanta, Georgia. Tho | State Gazetteer of Utah and the 1 United States Contractors Equipment ! Register have also been added to th' ! library.
 1 LICENSED TO WED-Marriage Ii. censes were issued yesterday to Will | liam P. Doheney, Jr., 9. Phoenix anC
 VeIma Lauretta Larson. 2l. Phoenix
 Santiago Hernandez, 23, Tempe ant
 Aurelia Rodriges, T, Tempe; Ralph r
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
MUST FACE CHARGE,
 ARMY PLEA FAILS.

Hoping that the criminal charges against his client might be dropped in order that the man might enter the service, P. H. Hayes appeared before Judge Stanford yesterday in the inter est of Frank Castle, against whom there are charges of rape and bastardy.
 L. NJ. Laney, county attorney, held that a man had no right to Get out from under his obligations by going into the army He declared that the arraignment was no time to go into the facts of the case, but since they had been gone into he would give the court a bit of information. He said that the girl in the case had not reached her majority when the crime was commit ted and that she was an ignorant Pol ish girl with the mentality of child lf 14. He said the first action against Castle was bastardy, for on his promise
 O marry the girl the rape charge was withheld. His refusal to marry her | had caused the state to charge him with rape.
 | MT. Hayes held that the county at- torney had brought the bastardy charge prematurely, since as yet there was no child, and that he would be unwilling to consent to trial until the event.
 The rape case was set for June 27, and Castle will plead to the bastarly i charge Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
WISH WILL
 BE CARRIED OUT

That there will be a bit left for the Red Cross from the sale of his per sonal effects is the belief of the off Cers who have knowledge of the prop erty left by Jose Francisco Saavedra, love victim.
 Saavedra. who took his own life af- ter twice firing at Ada Phillips, the girl he loved, asked that after his eX- penses be paid the remainder of his property be turned over to the Red Cross which he referred to as a "wor- thy cause which should be supported by al right thinking persons"
 In his room was found funds in the sum of s2i, a handsome gold watch md a large amount of clothing and leather Luggage. There was due him also several dollars from the Adams hotel. where the Cuban soldier of for tune had been employed as a waiter. Tho walters at the Adams yesterday determined that Saavedra should have proper burial and have raised a fund Tor this purpose. The services will be held in the II. II. Maus chapel at o'clock this morning. Ipterment will De at Greenwood cemetery.
 pr. Harry Carson stated last even- Ing that Miss Phillips was greatly dition from the firstSHRDBUetaoniJ improved. He did not regard her con- 3ition serious from the first and says she will be out of the hospital in a weeks time.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
PE|VDERGAST BOYS
 WIN UP FUR BEST
 COW TESTING SCORE

The beautiful silver cup offered to the boys of the Boys and Girls Club work, who are the best COW testers and snilk record keepers, of the salt river valley, has been won by the Fender gast club boys.
 The contest was close, and the win ners won the cup only by a narrow margin, over another team. Six teams competed.
 Each of the forty boys who finished the contest had been given examina- tions and graded on his ability to make the Babcock test. Each has also turned in feed cost and milk records. 95 per cent finished.
 The county agricultural agent, W. A.. Barr. and E. B. Oxley, assistant state club leader, have gone over these records and examination grades care fully, to decide the winning team
 A number of individual prizes, won by boys of the various teams, will be announced later.
 This cup was offered by the State Bankers association to the club mak ing the best record of the season. The boys who won it are: First-Pendergast. 92 per cent.
 Second-Gilbert, 90 per cent. Third-Roosevelt, S7.50 per cent.
 Fourth-Washingto 1910 per cent
 Fifth-Buckeye, 77.OO per cent. | SiXth-Alma, 75 per cent | The winners were determined by adding the grades on records exami- nations, and stories, which each re- ceived This determined the grade ot the club as whole
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

shall enforce the law and preserve or der, or resign, rather than plead inn potency.
 I am not the candidate of lny man or set or class of men, and make my appeal for the suffrage of all demo- crats alike. If selected as your stan- dard bearer you may rest assured that I will wear no collar of servitude, have no invisible advisers and will give an economical and efficient administra- ton of public affairs, and continue to build good roads
 The vicissitudes of public life having twice within the year seriously di- unfinished the flow of my hcome, I am forced to the necessity of limited use of the purse and a greater use of the head, in conducting my campaign. That which I cannot financially afford to do for myself I cannot honorably afford to let others do for me. How ever, I hope to keep the people in-
 rmed of my views on all questions of public interest through the medium of an indulgent press and the public platform.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
kORR|CKS TELLS
 RED CROSS WORK

Emphasizing in an earnest appeal the tremendous value of the Red Cross, the Knights of Columbus, the !. NJ. C. A.. the Y. w. C. A. and other welfare organizations in their big work at the cantonments, Sergeant Horrick of the 15Sth infantry, Camp Kearny, stirred the hearts of the members of the Rotary club at their luncheon yesterday. Sergeant Korrick brought a warm message from the Arizona boys and enthusiastically said he would report back the fine work that is being done by the people in every way at home.
 T am proud to wear this uniform, the uniform of the soldier of the greatest country in the world,' said the sergeant
 The chairman of the meeting was D. A. Donofrio, who in a clever ana able manner conducted the meeting with speed and in a business like way.
 The first speaker was John D. Loper, president of the Central Ari- zona chapter of the Red Cross, who explained in detail the value of the Red Cross work done by many sec tions of the local chapter. Incidentally he explained the interest and work of the school children of Phoenix, who compose the junior element in Red ! Cross work, and also told of the school childrens' work in the selling of thrift stamps. They already have sold more than s1O,OOO worth of thrift stamps.
 Dr. Frank G. Tyrrell of Pasadena California, who Thursday night de- livered the commencement address al the Phoenix high school graduation exercises, spoke. His talk was a str ring, patriotic appeal for full 100 peI cent Americanism in every way bS each true American.
 Lee Fitzhugh, who lunched tht week previous with the Rotary clut of Los Angeles, brought back a repor and a request from the Los Angele: club that the Phoenix club father thu Belgium baby relief fund in Phoenix This matter will immediately be takeI up by the board of directors under the direction of their president elect E. w. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS

At the Jefferson-E. J. Seeley. Je- rome; F. M. Pribble, Winslow; Mrs. II. D. Evans, Mesa; Mrs. Rosa Mckay, Globe; Mrs. Nellie Jones, Miami; J. c. Light, Miami; M. J. Allery, Miami; A. Reid, Miami; O. Sotel, Miami.
 At the Commercially. c. Paxton, Tempe; Frank l.. Gates, Globe; w. H. Reagan, Globe: William Parsowav. flagstaff; R. c. Thomas. Miami.
 At the Adams-E. L. Green, Flor ance; c. c. Griffin and wife, Prescott; B. A. Packard, Douglas; Mrs. w. B. Barham. Ray; William R. Kennedy. Globe; E. $. Knowles Williams; w \. Lane. Florence; B. r. Baker, Globe {; Edward Doe, Flagstaff; w. B. Barham Ray.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
FIRST AVE. MUST BE
 CLEARED ON MONDAY

The committee in charge of the pa ade on Monday have requested Of fIcer Bush Anderson to announce that First avenue must be clear on Monday afterrpon. Between the hours of , o'clock and the time of the passage of the parade no automobiles or other vehicles may be left on First avenue. either in the parking spaces in tho mid dle of the street or along the curb, be- tween Van Buren street and the sta tion.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
FUNSTON BOYS
 0FF FUR FRONT

Arizona men who were at Camp
 The date of their departure and the points to which they were sent are bits of information that cannot be made public. The censors who super wise every bit of news that goes out from that bog cantonment will permit no word as to the number that has left the camp nor in what size bodies they departed.
 From the little that has trickled out to the public it has been learned that the great cap- has been a scene of wonderful activity for some days and nights. Train after train has been loaded, packing has been going on with feverish activity and the men have at last been rewarded with action for which they long have waited.
 The men, themselves, knew little more than the outsiders as to the de- tails of their departure. All they knew was that the order came to pack in certain surprisingly short time. As to where they were going, they wouldn't know that until they had arrived. But it didn't make any difference with | them. They had learned to be good soldiers and to obey.
 Some of the Ariz5na men sent to | Camp Funston have been there for eight and one-half months Others l have been there less than a month. But the work has been fast and thor ough. and the S9th division was con- | sidered to have become a splendid unit.
 Comparatively few civilians saw the going away, but the few who were so 'ortunate are said to have witnessed a wonderful sight, one they never will
 orget. Bands were playing, colors 1 gleaming, rifles glistening, olive drah legs marching and marching, all with no confusion. There were few good bys, as there were few visi.Ors in the | big camp, but there were many hand shakes among men who were leaving and quiet Meet you in France"
 Boys whose home states were Ari- zona, New Mexico, Kansas, Missouri Nebraska, South Dakota, Colorado have gone and have left behind then rows on rows of empty barracks stripped hunks and abandoned chairs and tables. From one of the busies
 places in the land, Camp Funston ha.
 been changed into one of the most de
 serted.
 The Arizona men who were at Caml Funston have gone, but where or whel or how they went are bits of informa tion that the censor refuses to divulge -O--A
 Do not wait tn 1omorrow-phon
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
76,S00
 59,42U 49775
WEATHER FORECAST
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

Arizona-Saturday and Sunday gen. rally fair; not much change in tenn 1Crature.
 Sou hein Calfornia-Fair.
 Colorado-Saturday generally cloudy with local showers north portion, cool .r; Sunday partly cloudy, cooler west portion.
 New MeXico-Saturday and Sunday partly cloudy; not much change in temperature.
 West TeNas-Partly cloudy Satur- day and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yester- day, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, IS degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 79 degrees. Norma. precipitation January 1 to date. 2.S0 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 2.54 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan uary l, 0.26 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Cotton Meetinu

There will be a meeting of the Ari- zona Cotton Growers association this afternoon at o'clock in the Water Users building. Important business is scheduled for the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to give my thanks to al those who al the hour of parting with our son Alex Carrillo, came to his burial, and scholars that took his re- mains to his resting place. We re- main,
 JOE R. CARRILLO and family
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
IsL6s g I.s9s ss1 ,colscID ~ss0sAi1z1sI
WATER REPORT FOR MAY 24

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at 6 p. m. ........ 1SS.O2 Contents. acre feet ....... S14,325 Loss in acre feet .......... 4,204 Elevation of water in reser-
 Vor one year ago ..... 226.6j Contents, acre feet, year ago. i, ,3S5, ,350 Normal flow, M. l. ........... 19,200 Normal flow, NJ. l., same date
 in 1917 .................. 76,SOO Water used for irrigation,
 north side ...... ...... 59,42v Water used for irrigation,
 south side ........ 49,775
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
SIONII

To Castle Hot Springs. Beautiful mountain scenery. Sunday. May 26. $500 round trip. New 7-passenger cars. Reserve seats early. Fike's Auto Livery. Phone iiii IF North Center St-Adv. al
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
Red Cross Speaker

C. H. Cox will speak at Eastlake park tonight at S:15 o'clock in the interests of the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

Use Republican Classified Ads for results-Read for profit
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

Do not wait tn Iomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

Use Republican Classified Ads for results-Read for profit.
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
PLESTINA WOULD GIVE
RECEIPTS TO CHARITY

Marian PIestina. the big Serbian
wrestler. is still pining for a chance
to meet somebody for the worlds
heavyweight championship.
Plestina and his manager. Joe
Marsh. blew into New York about
month ago and announced they
were going to force the hand OF the
wrestling trust" They challenged
everybody from Caddock. Lewis and
Zbysko down. and got no answers.
But they have not given up hope.
and to show his esteem Of the So
called trust" wrestlers PIestina has
Offered to wreStle any man in the
world. best two out OF three falls
and give the entire proceeds OF a
match to be one of those winner-take-
all affairs to the Red Cross. provid-
ing he wins. II he loses he says he
viii give the Red Cross 81 900.
That is a good proposition and a
fair one to any wrestler who thinks
he can beat Plestina. But a lack OF
enthusiasm over the offer seems to
indicate that none OF the near-cham-
pions or title claimants believe they
have anything on the big fellow from
Illinois.
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
FORMER CATCHERS LEAD
AS BIG SHOW MANAGERS

In the list ~ managers who have
started their teams on pennant cam
pa!gns this season catchers Of oIden
days are more prominent than pitchers.
irielders or outfelderS. I'm the National
League are four managers who formerly
Worked with the mask and big glove
Moran 'of the Phillies. Robinson Of the
Robins. Mitchell Of the cubs. and stall
ings Of the Braves, while the American
League can show TWO fromer receivers
Connie Mack Of the Athletics and Lee
Foil Of the Indians. Mathewson Of the
Reds and Griffith Of the Senators are
the former pitchers now managing major
league clubs.
HuGgins Of the Yankees was a second
baSenan. Jennings Of the Tigers a short
stop, and McGraw Of the Giants a third
baSeman. Jones OF the Browns and Hen
bricks OF the Cardinals were -outfielderS
in their major league playing days.
Barrow Of the Red Sox, Rowland OF
The White SoN. and Bezdck Of the Pirates
never were players in the majors.
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
LII OIL SIX-SHOOTER
ISA GREAT PERSUADER

Col. Joe Carson Miller. 90 partner
with Jess Willard. is the authority
for the statement that a siN-ShoOter
is the greatest Of all Jewelers.. It
makes n giant Of weak old man. a
eaklinC of giant. colonel Miller
came by his knowledge when he was
still young man. His story Of the
incident follows:
When ] was young COW puncher
down In the Panhandle. ! was taking
a herd Of cattle across to a railroad
station. Night overlook me at a
small country hotel. I went upstairs
and. after the fashion Of the country.
took the first empty room.
About = o'clock in the morning ]
was asleep when a man shook me and
said: Here, what are you doing in
my room told him 10 take another
room or I'd get up and knock him
into the Panhandle trail
III" lit IN" gas. and ! saw an old
man. with - long gray beard. cit
out. he said. Hit tn" trail or III
make ye' laughed and repeated my
threat n beat him mp.
But b" pulled a colt that looked
like cannon to me. and remarked:
handle
What's thet yc sed about the Pan
"'Oh. | remarked that ! was Eoin'
And went concluded the colonel.
that away, and EOin' right smart
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
NEWBERRY'SLADS
MAKE GOOD CPON
WEST POINT TEAM

Three former Army and Navy Pre-
paratory School lads are delivering
with a vengeance in baseball for the
Army team this season. Coach Frank
Newberry has turned out a number
OF stars for the West Point and An
napoIis teams. but at no time in his
career have three lads made the
West Point team at the same time.
Behind the bat for the soldiers is
Roger Wicks. a strapping lad. who
seems to have caught the eve OF
Coach Hans Lobert. Wiclls has been
doing all the backstopping for the
Army lads this spring.
First base is being taken care Of
by Loren ". HszeIhurst. who per
formed At the initial station for the
Props here season or so ago. Hazel
hurst has improved with the stick.
and seems able to hit the best OF the
pitchers
Bob Foster. another protege Of
Frank New berry. is at second. All
OF the accounts OF the West Point
team give Foster big boosts for his
fielding. Next To Foster at shDrtstOp
is the great Elmer Oliphant the
Army's classy all-round athlete.
Another OF Newberrys lads is at
the Naval Academy. Many Of the
Washington sChoOIboys remember
Bob Bolton and his heavy smuggling
in center. Bolton has been trans
formed into a hurIer and Is serving
them over for the Navy at times
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
WASHINGTONFA FANS
WILL SEE FIGHTS
INSTAR PROGRAM

Several hundred WashinEtonisnb.
are going to Baltimore tonight to wit;
ness the sll-star card OF the Pickwicll
Athletic club a. the Lyric Theater. in
the Monumental city. Three ten
round bouts and one OF eight sessions
makes up the best show in months.
The ten-rounders will bring into ac-
ton Baltimore Dundee. OF Baltimore.
and Jimmy Pappas. OF Atlanta: Kid
Norfolk. OF Baltimore. and Bill Tate.
OF California, and Young CLANCY. Of
Baltimore. and Joe Rurman. Of Chi
Sago. Each one OF these half dozen
nitt artists H. well known to follow
ers OF ring events. The men are most
evenly matched and some rare sport
lie promised.
The eiEht-roundcr will find Mickey
DouEherty. very promising young
ster. of Baltimore. facing Battling
Murray. OF Philadelphia. Murray is a
main bout performer in the Quaker
Ciry and DOugherty viii be given the
acid test
Capt. James =. O'Donovan. the Of
fetal main bout referee in Baltimore.
will be the third party in the ring in
all OF the contests.
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
McCAFFERY'S GENEROSITY
PROVED BOOMERANG

President McCaffcry Of the Toronto
club has managed to get himself m
wrong with the national commission. It
appears that the commission riEhtfulIv
declared I.ajoie free agent because the
Toronto club has violated the rules ~
handing A bonus ofSI 900 to the French
man for winning the International
League pennant last year. L,ajoie's con-
tract with the Toronto club. therefore.
became null and void. 50 that under
baseball law McCaffery had no right to
sell his release 10 the Brooklyn club
NICahcry has been scoring the com
mission not only for this railing but also
because his claim on the services OF
Players LalonG and Schultz recently was
nulideI.
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
BASEBALL IN BRIEF.

IGHaN..g g sHf 4 m
fo NAV here
The foil, or an .arr,- o,,ri,r. b,s
bsou shown once araT1 H.. The ,s,,hnr
man.
Johnny King former star catcher
Of the cubs. is rnarhinr ann cams
at Canp Funston.
Doc CrandaU formerly with the
other da,- afyafnsr saIr I,r,c BE H..
with I,o. Angeles
1. Nsrihwcsfcrn I-r,i,.r-r,,- has a.
three fingered southpaw. Iii, coach
SAYS ne VIII PROV in be another
The Grirmcr Will leave for New
York tomorrow night befnr due 10
open rlp Tho Yankees. homo season the
rnTInvinr da, a, rG. T,r,, ,;rou,Js
Nerifo Arnsra is rrpinr Milan
sbsrr.s or st.r,.,, bc.,,,,c IN cro,,rI.
r-cr In thor, and pr,,,a his. worth
r,I, Tg,,,,,. r,5r..i hi, l-g.
a., 49,. -. 81. IL -,
"N wa ~" N'"''
sun INV '''''''S '.'''
m" BOSTON Red SOY. has now won ~"
straight victories. We pitched great
ma last wear and Harrow thinks h'
VIII sHrpass that record this season.
SPOKEN second hascman ~ tho Rod
Snx. Is holding his own with the hat.
desDi.e his age. SHean e no chicken
He hasElavcd lot Of ball. hut he Is
stiIl tHAo