davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
BUY ANOTHER BOVD"
 VAS A BIG SUCCESS

The Buy Another Bond" club which was organized Friday at the womans headquarters has proven a success. The idea was to secure additional $50 bonds but most of the subscribers exceeded the $50 subscription and several of $1,- 900 were realized through the efforts of this club. Following is a list of the members, all of whom volunteered their subscriptions:
 Miss Alice Birdsall, Mrs. L. H. Chal- mers. Mrs. Rudolph Kuchler, Mrs. R. E. Sloan, Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mrs. c. o. Bainbridge, Mrs. IF. NJ. Fennemore, Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs. Harry Yer non. Mrs. Harry Trittle, Miss Verna Harvey. Mrs. Fred Woolsey Mrs. $. w. Farnsworth, Mrs. A. E. Nichols, Mary Nichols, Mrs. Maurice O'Neill, Mrs. Joseph Kibby. Eugene Davis, Gladys E. Taylor, Mrs. Nellie Olney, Lillian $. Sears, Mrs. J. c. c. H. Boon, Mrs. W. R. Wayland, Mrs. Alfred Becker Mrs. c. C. Green, Rose Collis- ter John Johnson, Mrs. A. s. Carson, Mrs J. W. Etter, Mrs. J. w. Etter. Cleon R. Etter, w. E. Lawrence, Mrs. Con Cronin. Mrs. Holmquist. Miss Houghton, Mrs. A. W. Foster, Wilfred Williams, Andrew Miller, Ralph Sum mers, Ethel Rosenberry, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Anne O'Conneu, c. R. Green, Anna S. Leonard, Edward B. Goodwin Dwight B. Heard, Harry F. Vernon
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

than 200 cases of influenza in Phoenix at the present time. and so reported to the Red Cross. The police reserves were used in squads and worked the city in areas covering six square blocks.
 About 140 of the police reserves re- ported at S:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing, D automobiles volunteered their services and the survey was soon under was. It continued until o'clock, by which time every part of the city had been covered. Colonel Gulley said they found about 15 cases unattended by physicians and poverty stricken. All others were well provided for.
 Many Deaths at Flagstaff
 Dr. o. H. Brown, state health officer, reported last night that he was greatly surprised when he learned yesterday there had been 54 deaths at Flagstaff, that city previously reporting to him that the disease there was under con- trol. The Northern Arizona Normal school will close this week for an in definite period, said Dr. Brown, who emphasized that there is no influenza at the normal, at which all precaution- ary measures were taken when the in- fluenza struck the town.
 "Winslow,' said Dr. Brown, lis on the mend,' the number of cases in the hospital there having been reduced to A, with a large decrease in the num- Der of cases in the town. Holbrook is reported as also improving. Dr Browns report yesterday from St. Johns was discouraging. the situation there being pronounced as very bad.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
N0DECREASE IN : CITY EPIDEMIC OF INFLUENZA
Woman's Club Secured For Emergency Hospital And With Accommodations at
 St. Joseph's For 30 More

Forty new cases of Spanish influ- enza in Phoenix were reported by the city health department last night, mall- ing a total of 240 actual cases. The de- partment, however, advises that it's re- port is not complete owing to the in- ability of the physicians to make com plete reports because of the demands upon their time. The report of 40 new cases for yesterday is the largest yet made by the department and indicates the disease is on the increase in Phoe- nix.
 The question of establishing an emergency influenza hospital in Phoe- nix which had been under considera- tion for several days was fully decided yesterday. The Womans club build ing will be used for that purpose and will be supplemented by the tubercu- lar ward of St. Joseph's hospital.
 Woman's Club Hospital
 The Red Cross last night expressed it's appreciation of the generous spirit displayed by the members of the Wo- mans club and the Sisters of Mercy for offering their facilities for hospi- atl purposes.
 Dr. Ancil Martin will have full charge of the hospital work. He expects to establish an information bureau at the War Work building, the number of the telephone of which will be 4226. Until this bureau is established anybody wishing medical attention should call l phone 1477.
 Nurses aides and men helpers are needed. They are asked to apply to Mrs. Win Wylie. Patients sent to the l hospital will he nermitted to he treat ted by their own physicians, if they desire All those without physicians will be treated by the house physician. New Addition Given
 pr. E. Payne Palmer announced last evening that the new wing of St. Jos l ephS hospital for tubercular patients was to be given over entirely for in- l fluenza patients. He stated that this wing can comfortably accommodate 5( | cases and that it is particularly adapted | for treatment of the disease. The wing has been built especially with a view of giving the patients fresh air anC sunlight needed in the treatment o1 influenza and he believed that it vii aid very materially in taking care O. the city's sick.
 Survey Made
 Under the auspices of the Red Cros. the Phoenix police reserves made { house-to- house survey of the city yes terday to determine, if possible, the ex act number of sufferers and whethe or not they had physicians and prope attention otherwise.
 Colonel C. V. Gulley, commander o the police reserves, said last night tha their survey showed there were les
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
MOTOR TRUCKS MUST WORK BOTH GOING
 AND ALSO RETURNING
Local Organization Being Perfected to Stop Waste of Gasoline and Men By Providing Return Loads

MT. Thomas D. Shaughnessy, chair man of the Arizona State Highways Transport committee, is getting to- gether the mechanism necessary to make every truck in the state do it's full share of transportation service, instead of eXpending time. man power and gasoline to no purpose by going out loaded and coming back light.
 In furtherance of the work, which is under the National Council of Dc fense, MT. Shaughnessy will in the near future appoint five members Of the State Highways Motor Transport committee, and a secretary of the state organization. The state will then be organized into districts, with similar district committee acting un der the state organization.
 Rapid progress is being made by the Highways Transport Committee of the National Council of Defense in a na- tion- wide movement for a more eff cient use of motor trucks, extending their scope of action in such a man ner as to relieve to the greatest possi- ble extent the congestion of freight on the railway lines of the country. There are four phases to the work
 return loads bureau plan whereby trucks are loaded both ways on their trips so that the conservation of man. power, fuel and vehicles is effected
 Rural motor express lines in regular daily trips over established routes which will pick up all sorts of produce to be carried to the centers of distri- button and in return handle farming machinery and supplies for Manners and others.
 o-operation with Federal Railroad Administration to relieve the conges- ton of freight at terminals and also free the lines by divertinS a consider able percentage of the freight handled to the highways from the railways.
 Transport operating efficiency to permit the maximum efficiency of all trucks operated so that capacity loads instead of part loads will be hauled, eliminating all waste effort on the part of trucks and operators The movement will include every state in the union where the plan can be put in operation and already State Highways Transport committees have been organized which consist of five members and a secretary. Each of the 1 five members is chairman of a sub committee in his own district and the headquarters are established at some central point best adapted to the bureaus for lumber, mining or agri- | culture.
 Connecticut, New York, Pennsyl- vania, Illinois, Michigan and Colorado already have organizations at work effectively and in Michigan resolu
 Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
HIS RELATIVES ARE
 EVERYWHERE IN WAR

co. Y. Loch. candidate on the repub- lCan ticket for the office of county re- cordcr. said yesterday that he was much more concerned in the war than in party politics He has been pretty closely connected with the war. Fifteen uf his relatives in Scotland entered tnc service, and seven of them have been killed His own son, not yet of age, is in the marine service.
 X nephew Is a member of the body raard Of King Albert of Belgium. He was wounded in the fight for Hill 70. Mr. Loch is caring for another nephew. q var orphan. the little son of Captain IlCkctt of a machine gun company in tho lsSth infantry.
 NIT. Loeb came to Phoenix 12 years aEo and associated himself with the Valley bank. for some years he has Teen engaged in real estate, loans and insurance.
 Lo is native Of Nebraska and erncd for four years as county treas urcr n his county shortly before com ing to Phoenix Since coming here he has taken % keen interest in the affairs of his party.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

they were carrying orders for General Pershing.
 Rain Didn't Hurt
 When the rain started last night, and the lights went out, the crowd promptly took to shelter under the awnings of the Busy Drug store. But the boys went right on. They told the crowd they liked being out in the rain, it was good practice for their work in France. They dared the crowd to cross the "no-man' sland' of the wet street and the pouring rain and buy bonds, and several responded. Then out of the wet appeared a Delco light outfit from McArthur Brothers, mounted on a truck and lighting up the whole block and the boys went right on working to such good effect that when they stopped they had taken 1S9 pledges, for a total of S21,- 250 for their days work.
 Their largest single subscription was from the Missouri Life Insurance com pany, for $7,000, and the next largest for 5000, from the Pacific Gas and Electric company, the rest being small subscriptions from people who though they had already subscribed their limit, but wanted to help the volunteers who had volunteered to help get the money.
 Sold a Bouquet
 The last act before the field head quarters was closed was staged when Sergeant Leecraft climbed up on the truck and held up a beautiful bunch of American Beauty roses. This splendid bouquet said Leecraft was donated to the Motor Transport boys | by Donofrios, to be given to the last person to whom we sell a bond. We are ready to sell it now" Sold came a voice from the crowd, and MT. and l Mrs. O'Neil walked across the street l bought a $100 bond. and walked away 1 the proud possessors of the bond and l the bouquet.
 l One of the most entertaining features | of the campaign for the past week has | been that staged by the Broadway Fol 1 lies, who would have been playing a l the Columbia but for the influenza cpl | demic, and who promptly turned theil 1 talents to the selling of Liberty bonds | Every night, on a stage made of a big motor truck and trailer, they have on | tertaned the crowd at Center an( l Washington with renditions of the lat est patriotic song hits and other higl | class music-and then sold bonds, lot of them-just how many had not beer totaled last night.
 Largest in County
 The largest single subscription in tn, county was from the Standard Oil com pany, for the sum of s65,O0O. The nex was from T. w. McDevitt, for tn Phoenix Cotton Oil company, wh' | started S250 00O c1llh with a suhScrin ton of s25,000 and finding no one t, follow bought bonds to that amour anyway. The three next largest wer | from Dr. E. Payne Palmer, Saral Sands Futile and F.. s. Wakelin, fo bonds to the value of s15,000 each.
 Numerous examples showing tn
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
NEWT FACTORY TO
 MAKE EP|PE HERE
 STARTS MONDAY
First Carload of Machinery
 Already Has Arrived For Plant Which Is Located At Harrison and 18th Avenue

Installation of the machinery for the ist,s' Phoenix industry the pipe-mak- inc plant of the los Angeles Manufac- turing company will begin on Monday.
 The n.w factory will be located at thr .omcr of Thirteenth avenue and Hau son street Tho first carload of rs.i'n0rv arrived yesterday. another ie lNneoted tomorrow. and the first 'ar.oaN of sheet steel is expected with iH a tow days.
 ND win l,o turning out well castings vIfhiu two weeks.' said George Rem wick president or the los Angeles Man nHia.iurng company at the Adams hotel last night George II. Todd will b. thf manager Of the local plant He VII employ about 15 men, local labor preferred f qualified. to begin with, and possibly as many as % later.
 First Job Big One
 Tho plant we arc establishing in Phoenix" continued Mir. Rcnwick lis of sufficient size and capacity to care for thc needs Of the valley for some fimc to omc. and having the plant here VIII mean a material saving to local people. as freight rates on material are much lower than on our finished pro- duct'
 The first big job for the new factory win hc getting out the well castings for tho wells to be drilied for the Water Users association, which will take al- most fen miles of pipe after which they will run the factory on local and statewide demand. which is growing larger as new areas arc being rapidly developed and put under water.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re-
 ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir 1 culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning
 and copy will be immediately sent them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26

for the Bibe school was Leld Wednes- day evening at I o'clock ill the assem- bly room at the Baptist church.
 Miss Anna Dufault and Joseph A. Niles are to be married next Monday morning at St Mary church.
 A special dinner was served Christ mas day to the inmates of Putnam's town farm, they aN'o being remember ed in other ways by I'utnam people who always think of them at the Christmas season.
 MT and Mis- Frank Q. Potter of Woodstock avenue entertained MT. and Mrs. Huge Carlson of Worcester over the holiday.
 Pornfret school will reopen January 8 for the winter semester.
 Putnam boys arriving home from Camp Devens 1All of having taken part in building big rinks taar are to be flooded to afford skating for troops who will be there during the winter. Life at the big cantonment is easy for the soldiers now, the Putnam young men say, with little drilling and much time for boxing and other anCselnents.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
BALTIC

The Galtic Public school closed Fri day for the Christmas vacation. Near the close of the session the children gathered in one room, where the fol- lowing programme was well carried out:
 Flag Salute, whole school; patriotic selection, Miss Mullen's class; wei come, Gordol; Johnson; We Greet Thee, Frieda Froemel; song, Merry, Mery Christmas Bells, school; Who Is It? Nettie Goldblatt; What a Girl Thinks, Edith Hencliffe, Doris Gen ereaux, Florence Barnes: recitation, Carleton Cripps; O., Little Town of Bethlehem, school; About Ben Adams, Mir. Tiffany's class; recitation, Norris Fothergill; dialogue Edith Firth and Esther Firth; recitation, Flora Vogt- mann; song, Miss Chesebro's class; song, Miss Mullen's class; recitation, Erna Voght,Aann; song, MT. Tiffany s class; Victorola, selections; A Little Boys Speech, Gordon Johnson; reel tation, Irene Chadwick; poem, Miss Mulien's class; recitation, Elsie Friese; exercise, three girls; recitation, Harry Johnson song, Miss ChesebFo' $ class; exercise, three girls: poem, Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26

Every man should master the art of his ignorance.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26

A. D. Carpenter of the Baptist church, Rev. c. Harley Smith of .he Methods Episcopal church, and Rev. Harry Me- Cready of the First Congregational church, was iEterspersed with caro, singing by the choir and the congre- gation. At midnight, Rev. w E. Bor- chert, rector of St. Paups. began the celebration of the holy communion, which service lasted until about 1.15 a. m.
 Tuesday evening large number ot members of the Methodist Episcopal congregation gathered at the church for the annual Christmas tree, which ,yas followed by a general social.
 Santa Claus came to tke vestry of the Baptist church Wednesday night about s~ o'clock and assisted in the distribut.gn of gifts from the Christ mas tree, D the enjoyment of the young people of .the parish.
 WiIIimantic people are interested in the announcement of Dr. John R. Mott head of the war work council of the Y M. c. A. tha! he would ask for fed eral investigation of the charges made by home coming soldiers of the eHor- bitant charges for service in Y. M. C. A. cantens overseas.
 Attorney Thomas J. Kelley is enter taihing his daughter. Miss Helen Kel- icy. and two sons, Lieutenant Arthur Kelley and Private Robert Kelley. MT Kelley's other two sons are in the army in France.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Little spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. Llewel- lyn Kinney in Mystic.
 big crowd danced to the music o1 Pickett's orchestra at the twilight hol in Washburn hall, Wednesday after noon. Judging from the number o1 automobiles near the building many of the young people came from ut o1 town
 The Windhan1 County National bank has declared a sen1i-annual dividend of three and one-half per cent. payable January 1.
 MT. and Mrs. Ashton Persons and Mss Margaret Persons have gone tC Winsfed to spend Christmas with Mir Persons mother.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Bill enter tened at dinner Dr. and66. .66fs5 tained at dinner Wednesday. Dr. ana Mrs. T. R. Parker, MT. and Mrs. Ray. nond Parker and Miss Lucy Buck.
 Private George Robinson has arrived Gt HIS iIOlIS .Il lIitS CllN IO SDSut Christmas with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Otto B. Robinson. of Lewiston avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. John R. Loomis are spcndiEg q few days with George .,oomis of Westchester.
 Nr. and Mrs. John G. Bill have gone @ Cambridge, Mass, as MT. Bill says sec the b0yS
 AIrr. James N. Young. IT., of Nor
 'ich. ,oent Christmas with her moth ?" 1'ra Dora B. Hale of Spring street 3lfT. Harold 'Narner of Springfield Mass, is visiting her parents, MT. ant Mrs. Charles Hibberd of this city. James Haggerty is home iron Bridgeport 10 spend Christmas witt his family or Bellevue street. Mfr. and Mrs. Allan Mathews o Norwich spent Christmas day with Mrs. Lucia Mathews, Of North street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
JEWETT CITY

Charles r. Morgan, one of Gris- wold's lifelong and highly respected citizens, died at his home ir Pachaug on Tuesday. MT. Morgan was born in Criswold in i84S the son of A!thea Frazier and Edwin Morgan. AS a small child it was not thought he would live, and during the whole of his life he was never in robust health. His father was farmer, but the son could not follow that calling, not hay irg the physique to endure the labor. For years he drove the stage over the nail route from Jewett City to Voiun- town, making the trip twice day in sunshine or storm. Then he became postmaSteR at Pachaug, conducting a grocery store at the same time, so that for fifty years he was in the em- pioy of the government. He was also the librarian Of Colt library for a score of years. He united with the Jewett City Baptist church in 1872. but, as his home was nearer the Con gregational church in Pachaug, had been a regular attendant there, and was it's sexton for years. There is an old time expression which is par ticularly applicable to Mir. Morgan he enjoyed his religion" It was the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
WILLIMANTTC

In spite of the unpleasant weather, d group of young people gathered around the miniature Christmas tree on Linz coin square at o'clock Tuesday night and, led by Prof. Charles H. Caswell and the Liberty chorus, sang joyous carols. The program included The First Noel, Silent Night, Adeste Fi- deles. and Hark! the Herald Angels Sing.
 Reports are still coming in on the Red Cross roll call and it looks now as if Willimantie chapter would just about double it's membership. The total enrolment to date is 3,771, di- vided in various ways
 Windham Center reports a member ship of 175, South Windham 104, Chap lin 50, Hampton 140, Warrenville e9, Capt. Roux for the Rossie Velvet Co. ST, Capt. MyrI A. Smith for the Windham Girls club no, and "A for their booth at H. c. Murray's store, Capt. Kenneth Hillhouse, 7s, Capt. George F. Hinman IA, and George Whitford for the Atwood Machine Go. ss. The balance is in smaller reports from various sources.
 The rain did not keep the shoppers home Christmas eve, as most of the stores were well filled and the mer- chants report fine holiday trade.
 Christmas was spent in a very quiet manner in Willimantic. The mills, saloons, and stores were closed all day; the drug stores and post office were closed in the afternoon, 90 that every one might enjoy his holiday dinner in peace. Many family parties were held either in the homes. or at ho- tels and restaurants. The poor were not forgotten but were taken care of in quiet way by one of the fraternal organizations.
 Wednesday's casualty list stated that Sergeant Henry Tapan of this city was reported killed in action. Pri- vatp Lapan's father, Joseph Lapan of Mansfield avenue had already receiv- cd word of ehe death of his son in a letter written by his brother and dated November 4th.
 There wac good attendance at the community service held it St. Pauls Episcopal church, Tuesday evening at II o'clock. The portion of the ser vice from II 10 F carried out by Rev
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
LEONARD BRIDGE,

Miss LaTi2la F. Kneelan and Da- vid Walsh were given a surprise par ty at the home of E. P.a lyneeIand on Saturday evening. sThe iiYtng room was cleared and the young people danced to- music from rho Victrola. A lunch of fancy crackers, toasted marshmallows, cheese, pie. cake and cocoa was served. Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. Elmer N. Geer, Geer, Leroy Geer, and Walter Will jams.
 Mr and Mrs Otto A. Nettleton spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs. W. H. Kneeland in Columbia.
 Miss Ruby E. Williams is spending a part of the Christmas vacation with relatives and friends in Hartford. She also expects 10 visit Miss Nettie M. Williams, who is training to be nurse at hospital ln Springfield Mass
 Mrs. Ida E. Cummings is in South Manchester. Her son, Brunette ". Cunings. is III with pneumonia.
 The Thirteenth District school clos ed Friday for the Christmas vacation of one week. A programme of reel tations and songs was well carried out by the children. Santa Claus came with his pack and distributed gifts and candy to each of the pupils from pretty Christmas tree, Santa pre- scented Miss Ruby E. Williams, the teacher. pretty manicure set in an attractive case, a gift from the pu- pills of the school. Mrs. Wa5gous play ed selections on the Vlctrola during the afternoon recess.
 News has been received from East Hampton that Mrs. Eunice G. Adams, who passed her 91st birthday in July, is i'll and slowly growing weaker. Mrs. Adams is a great t-aunt of Miss I4ayinia Kneeland's, and has visited here many times ill former years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26

westward, landing at the IiimbaH farm on Woods Hill in the town of Brook lyn. across the river from Goodyear. The machine was two scatter 'Curtiss training plane piloted by Captain A. w. Smith with Sergeant Cato as ob- server. After landing Captain Smith said that they had flown tke machine from Mineola to Boston ill three hours Tuesday. They started on their re- turn trip early Christmas afternoon, lost their bearings in heavy fog get ting out of Boston and picked up the Boston Putnam railroad line and fol- lowed it instead of the Boston-Provi- dence line as thsv had intended. Find ing they were B miles west of their course and being short of gas they decided to cnme down. landing safely in a big field on the Kimball farm The aviators .oent the night at the Kimball homestead, planning to fly to Mineola early this morning.