davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05
Nursery

ABOUT 20O0 UMBRELLA TREES, all sizes. Would prefer selling whole sale. J. H. Hancock, cor. Pierce and 7th Ave. dm
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05
Blue Prints
Corsetiere
Chiropractic

DR. E. E. HELFRICH, licensed chi ropractor 21Sh w. Wash. Phone 4603. 3g
 CHIROPRACTIC-G b. Claus, D. C.. specialist for curvatures, disorders, pain, etc. 35 E. Washington St. Phone 1461. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

WANTED Taylor wants your goods. He gets the prices, he sells ev- cry Saturday. If you want to sell at private sale, call him. He will come quickly and outbid anyone. Phone 1917.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05

HEADQUARTERS for sheep and all kinds of stock salt. Get our prices. Phoenix Seed & Feed Co. u
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05
Business Chances


 WANTED-A live man that can in vest $1000.00 in an Arizona company where his money will not only be se- cure but get in an interest in the bus mess, carrying with it good po- sition at a reasonable salary. For per sonal interview address Box PISS Re publican.
 YOUR OPPORTUNITY Chance to buy an interest in good paying business that gives you a job with a salary and a share in profits. SEVERAL GROCERY STORES CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT
 STORES
 FURNITURE AND LEASES of down town hotels and rooming houses of all sizes and prices. ALL MONEY MAKERS and worth the prices. IF we have not got what you want, we will find it for you. Act now and see
 THE SEARLES SALES co. 16Ia West Wash. Phone 302S COVER PALACE HARDWARE) If
 There is an opportunity in Phoenix at this time, for man With $15,000 to invest, to be-
 come actively associated in an established mercantile business
 showing better than ten per
 cent on capitalization. Money
 invested to be used to expand
 the business.
 This is a clean cut proposi
 ton which will stand the most
 rigid investigation, offering an
 association with prominent
 Phoenix business man and city
 official. For the younger man
 who wishes to grow with the
 city, it is without an equal as
 an opportunity. For interview,
 address Box 2762 Republican. bs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

might from war work duty in Francs.
The rooms Of The local association wers
fttingly decorated with tho rational
colors and American nags. and Mr.. Clark
with w. j. Van Patten. secretary Of tho
State Y. Nj. G. A. committee. ana Charles
F. Purinton. president of the local as
ISOLATION, formed tho receiving line.
Following the persona! greetings to tho
returned Rurlingtonian. President Purin-
ton gave II short Introductory address In
which he commended the excellent work
of Mr.. Clark and told how the local as
ISOLATION was proud Of his record. Then
he introduced Mr.. Van Patten. who also
commended the work of Mr.. Clark and tho
association in general, both at homo anG
abroad.
Then followed an hours address by the
genial secretary about his overseas work
In the land of shot and shell. He told
how Vermont seemed like heaven after
the devastation Of war In France and how
much the association was appreciated and
what 1t was doing for tho mon. Soldiers
in the trenches ask for New Testaments
and he told of giving out several thou
sand Of the pocket edition to soldiers WHO
asked for them. 1t 10 not an excited fervor
of religion. SO he stated. but the men
realize that any time they may 60 10
their Maker and they want to get right
with God. The effect of religious services
on the morale OF the men Ii wonderful.
The work of Y. M. c. A. secretary Ia
France is varied every single day. from
grave digging to fighting. from religious
services to starting baseball games.
An orchestra furnished n musica, pro-
gram and the ladies Of the association
served collation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

A. Deyette and Mrs. Edward Stevens;
methodist church. Mrs. L. C. Munson and
Mrs. John Taylor.
Probate court was n busy place Mon
day. Judge J. II. MAcomber appointing
administrators, administrators, execu-
trices. executors, commissioners and ap-
praisers in no less than Ave estates.
Ida M. Lanou Of this city was APP
pointed cxecutrlx of the will Of J. Ernest
Lanou, late of Burlington, with Elibu
b. Taft and John s. Derway. Burling-
tonians, commissioners and appraisers;
Guy W. Bailey Of Essex was appointed
executor of the will Of Elisa C. HoIley.
late of Essex, with Samuel Keller Of
Essex and Jed r. Varney of Jericho
commissioners and appraisers: Frank
Talcott of williston was appointed ex-
ec,itor of the will of Jerusha c. Crane,
late Of williston, with c. $. Wright and
Charles l.. Johnson Of Williston commits
sioners and appraisers; Christy Peters
of this city was appointed administrators
of the estate Of Eugene Poro, late of
this city, with Herald Stevens and Octave
I.avallc Of this city commissioners and
appraisers; NJ. NJ. Barber of williston
was appointed administrator Of the estate
of William Milew, late of this city. with
Frank Talcott and Byron G. johnson of
, Williston commissioners and appraisers,
There were settlements and DEGREES in
the estates of Christine Tatro, late of
this city, Johanna Dady, late of Col
chester. Mary T.. Ward. late of this
city, and Delina Childs. late of this
city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
TITCOMB HOLDS HIS JOB
Governor whitman Vetoes Bin to Leg
islate Fish Culturist Ont of Office

Governor whitman Vetoes Bin to leg.
islate Fish Culturist Ont Of Office
State Fish Cultural John W. Titcomb
OF New York, formerly Ash and game
commissioner Of Vermont. is not to lose
his position In the Empire State. us was
thought would be the case when the Leg
islature recently attempted to abolish
the ONCE of State fish culturist
Governor Charles 8. Whitman has put
his veto on the bill. which was aimed at
the adjustment OF Mr.. Titcomb from
Office The reason for the New York
States executive action will be found in
a communication handed to Free Press
man yesterday by II. N. Rowley of Shell
burne. game warden FOR Chittendcn
county.
The communication was addressed to
the Governor by the conservation commits
sioner. 1t sets forth In detail the conser-
walton commissioners objections to the
bill, in which the Governor heartily con-
Cured. Referring to the bill. AN act to
repeal section 15l OF the conservation
law" the Governor said that such an act
would strike at the very foundation Of all
that the State had done by the way of fish
production. both for food and recreation
purposes. The State now has II hatcher
les and the management OF these requires
much scientific training as we'll as execp-
tive ability. 1t would he absolutely disas-
trous for anyone without the technical
training to attempt to supervise the work
connected with these.
Gov. Whitman said that he appointed
Mr.. Titcomb after a most careful investi-
CATION and after he had been advised by
Hon. Hugh M. Smith. chief OF the United
States Bureau of Fisheries. who said that
Mr.. Titcomb was absolutely the best man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
Humors in Sprinu

Such ~ Pimples. Boils. EruptiOns-and
Weakness. LanEuOr. Debility.
Afiiict thousands Of people and seem to
demand the use Of Spring course Of
treatment without a delay.
The very best medicine to take now
is Hoods Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly
cleanses the blood and effects radical
and permanent relief by perfccting the
processes of absorption and elimination
giving healthy activity to the stomach.
liver. kidneys. bowels and skin
This good medicine purifes. enriches and
revitalizes the blood in its own peculiar
and unequalled way. II promptly re-
lieves rheumatism. scrofuous troubles
and eczema. regulates the kidneys and
liver. 1t originated in Boston physi-
clans successful prescription. and en-
joys high reputation as a satisfactory all
round family medicine. Accept no sub
stitute. but insist on having Hoods Sar-
saparilla. and get 1t to-day. 1t will do
you good.-adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

tc be found in the United States for the
work to be done. Gov. Whitman then re-
ferred 70 Titcomb work In South America,
his writings on technical subjects. con-
nected with fish culture, and the fact that
his ability had been recognized by his col
leagues who had elected him to the presi-
dency of the American Fisheries society.
He considered that the State was very
fortunate 10 get such u man.
Gov. Whitman further said that after
year of Mr.. Titcomb's service. he felt all
the stronger that his judgment in his Sc
lection had been justified. In closing Gov.
Whitman submitted that It was absolutely
impossible for New York to carry fish
cultural work without the fish culturist
in charge, and further that the present
incumbent is a thoroughly competent
man, In his opinion. an attack such as
had been made by the Legislature at
time like this on the fish cultural work
was unpatriotic to the last degree. lie
therefore vetoed the bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

Mrs. Mary Ann Martin died Friday
morning at tho home of her daughter
Mrs. !. j.. Reeves. ~ Fletcher place. fol-
lowing an Illness OF three years. She
was born in February. 1850, the daughter
OF James Cullen. IN ireland. coming to
canada in early liIc. Tho family located
In Montreal, where Mr. Martin. her hus-
band. died ten years ago. For the last
year she had made her home here with
her daughter
She Is survived b. three daughters
Mrs. Reeves of this city, Miss Maurie and
Miss Emily Martin of Montreal; and two
sons. Henry of Michigan and Thomas of
Three Rivers. Que. The funeral was
held Monday morning at nine O'Clock
with solemn high mass, at st. Mary's
Cathedral. intermont vas in st. Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
! OBIT u AIRY |
Observation-Disclosures
Aldicc L. Bullnrd

morning at his home. 80 Hickok place,
after an illness of four months. Mr..
Billiard was born in 1874 In Wilmington,
n. y. For some 26 years he was en-
gagged in business in st. Adams, coming
to Burlington to live four years ago.
He was man who by his genial manner
and high character won and held the
friendship and esteem of those with whom
he came in contact. He is survived in
his family by his wife and one daughter,
Mrs. Grace Flagg of Vergennes.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at three o'clock at his late home.
The burial was in Lake View ceme-
terry. Mr.. Billiard was member of the
Knights of Pythias of St. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
GREET b. N. CLARK

Two Hundred Frieads Give Hearty
Welcome to Returning Y. NJ. G. A. Sec.
It was apparent that it would have been
great deal easier for Byron N. Clark
to have faced the German gas in his
Y. NJ. c. A. hut behind the lines in France
than to have stood before the two hum
bred enthusiastic friends who rendered
him reception at the local Y. M. c. A.
last night.
Mr.. Clark, who Is State secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian association of
Vermont. returned to Burlington Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
Lawrence Guyett~

Mrs. Charles Beauchmin of Park street
received telegram Monday announcing
the death of Lawrence Guyette, the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guyet.e of
Montreal. y. =. Lawrence Guyette will
be remembered as a young man who +! we'd
with Mr.. and Mrs. Beauchmin and worked
in Burlington last summer and fall his
last situation being in the y. Turk e
Bros. store. He left here on account
OF his health three months ago, was
taken i'll soon after arriving home. dying
Monday morning at 7:45. He was IS
years old. Many friends and acquaint-
ances here will sympathize with his par
entS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
Mrs. Mary l.nrns

Mrs. Mary Burns died at her home. III
North Champlain street. Saturday morn
ing after an illness of several weeks She
Is survived by six sons. Edward of Chi
cago. ILL.,. John of Kingston. Wash, Da-
vid of Ontonogon. Mich. Wlulam of
Brooklyn. \. y, Michael and Frank of
Burlington and by one daughter. Miss
Mary Burns Of this city.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing at ten o'clock at st. Mary's Cathedral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

Neil T.. Lynch. until recently in bust
ness in this city. died Sunday evening at
1o:45 O'Clock Mt tho home Of his brother.
j. +. Lynch. at = E.'ookrs avenue after
lingering Illness Of three years. He
was ~ years of age and unmarried. Be-
sides his brother. he leaves four sisters,
Mrs. John Burton. Mrs. James WEIGH
and Mrs. H. w. smith. all Of Rutland.
and Mrs. j. - Thompson of It. Adams
The body was taken Monday to Rutland.
his form'r home, fer the funeral and
burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

May L. l3lS:
WOMENS LIST
Miss Winibel Bowman. Lena Fcssctte
Miss Elizabeth Bessett. Miss Baker. Mabel
Craven. Gladys DuRocher. Mrs. Carrie
A. Dean, Mrs. Henry Ducot, Sophia Four
tain. Miss Georgia Terrier. Mrs H l..
Granfield. Mrs. Frederick Hadley, Miss
Holden, Mrs. Howard. Miss Mildred Hol-
sen. Mrs. Ida Hendrick. Mrs. Marguerite
LaValley. Mrs. NJ. l.. Mitchell, Miss Es-
ther Magoor. Mrs NJ. Mcintyre. Mrs.
J. ID. O'Conner, Miss Doris Paron, Mrs.
George Peck. Mrs. Ella Pratt, Anna L..
Powell. Mrs. II. l.. Reynolds. Mrs. Rose
Rosenberg. Miss Irene Shrine. Mrs. NJ.
]. Stone, Mrs. Harold 'rney"r, Miss Mary
Wilson, Miss Annie White, Mrs. Edwin
Weller. Dolly Wright, Miss Tia il Wright.
MEMS LIST
Hon. a. W. Eraisted. II. Bloom. NJ.
Blough. Mr. Barry. +. L. Gale. Lieut.. w.
F.. Hayes. Fl. l.. Kelley. Il. Lapel, Mar
cissc Lavoie, D. S. Lombard, J. q. Mer-
Ram. w. e. Meralcan. e. ID. McKendry,
Arthur j. McNaliy. Jesse NJ. Mc0rath,
A. f. Mahar. Philmorc & Slade, Harold
o. Puffer. Harold Rogers. Howard 3.
stapleton. John II. Sullivan. Fl. ]. Will
Jams. f.. w. Whiting.
Package for friends OR relatives of
Edward q. Nash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
william GarrOw

William Garrow died last evening at
six O'Clock at his home at n Front street.
He Is survived in his family by his wife.
a daughter, who lives here. and one son.
who is now serving his country In
France. The funeral probably will be
held Saturday morning at st. Joseph's
Church, at an hour to be announced
later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

Miss Bertha Shepard Of Stowe died Tues
day night at a local hospital. following an
operation for appendicitis. She was 10
years of age and was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Shepard. The body was
removed to the funeral parlors of Corhin
& Frye and was taken on the 1926 train
yesterday morning to Stowe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
Wis NnrEnret l.. Nadicnn

Miss Margaret Il. Madigan died at u Ii
O'Clock Tuesday morning at her home
at 20 Front street. after long illness.
She is survived in her family by one
sister. Joseph Madigan. and by two
brothers. Michael and William. all of
Burlington.
The funeral will be held at st. Mary
Cathedral at 9:3O o'clock Friday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
Donald Lawrence

Donald Lawrence, the H-year -oid son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lawrence Of
North street. died yesterday morning
from the effects of burns received two
weeks ago. He was student at the
Nazareth school, where he was a MEM
Der Of the Holy Name society. He also
was a member of st. Joseph's Church.
Besides his parents. he Is survived by
Ave brothers. Mary. Byron. Paul, Allen
and Robert, and by five sisters. Frances.
Irene. Dorothy, Jeanne and Monica. The
funeral will be held Friday morning at
nine o'clock at st. Joseph's Church.
Burial will be In Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
Mrs. &. T.. sullivan

Mrs. Cornelius +. Sullivan died at the
Mary Fletcher hospital Tuesday night
from burns received while at work about
her home last Sunday morning. She
was AZ years old and IL survived by her
husband, by one daughter. Miss Beryl
MAY sullivan; by three sons. Gerald. Leo
and Donald and by three brothers.
THOMAS Green OF Richmond. William
Green now serving In France and for
merly Of Burlington. and Stephen Green
NJ this city. Mrs. Sullivan was q woman
NJ many friends and. once met. was
always liked. The funeral will be held
At 81. Mary's Cathedral Friday morn
ing At 1880 o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
WOMEN'S LIST

List of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lington postoffice for the week ending
May 4. 1915:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

NeHeVleVe Lessor, MISS ZOrlnne Daigle,
Miss Ella Somerville, Miss Cora Mont
gomery and Miss Millicent Scott. Much
of the success Of the dance was due to
their untiring work. The hall was
decorated with the flags of the allies
After the bills of the dance have been
paid the committee believes that there
will be about $50 to present to the Oak
Ledge camp.
First Lieut.. Joseph J. Matthews, Signal
Reserve Corps, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Matthews Of 54A South Cham
plain street. has been recommended for
n commission as captain. He is 80 years
old and has been in the army since
March, 1909. enlisting in the 18th Cavalry
at Fort Ethan Allen. Ne was commits
stoned a first lieutenant Of infantry at
the completion of the second officers
training camp at Plattsburgh last Novem-
Der. Later he was transferred to the
signal corps. aviation section, and since
March II has been stationed at Langley
Field, Va, as assistant post inspector ON
administration and sanitation, also in
structor In army paper work. Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthews have two other sons In
the service. Napoleon and Edward, both
OF whom are In France
The Women's Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. C.
A. held their annual meeting at the as.
ISOLATION rooms Monday afternoon. The
report OF the treasurer showed a good
balance In the treasury and the reports
Of the other officers and committees were
equally gratifying. The following officers
were elected: President. Mrs. J. Harvey
Foote; first vice-president, Mrs. William,
Davis; second vice-president. Mrs. AERO
M. Aseltine; secretary. Mrs. II. r.
Beecher; treasurer. Miss Mae Smith. The
following board Of managers was elected
Baptist Church, Mrs. w. s. Phelps ant
Mrs. Edward Hanbridge: st. Paul's
Church, Mrs. +. A. Drew and Mrs. a. w
0randy; Unitarian Church. Mrs. Frst
Howes and Mrs. G. o. Brook; Ftrs
Church. Mrs. Henry Todd and Mrs. L.,
Morgan; College Street Church, Mr., =
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-03-01
ADVERTISING PAYS

BrQdstreet's says that "eighty-four per
cent of all failures are among non-ddOer-
tisers!'
Which, considering the source Of the de-
claration, is pretty conclusive proof that ad-
Uertising pays.
When Bradstreet's says that only sixteen
Der cent of business failures are among ad-
pertisers the statement has real significance:
No business firm eUer became truly great
except by the aid of advertising! <o.t
Like competition, advertising is the Ute
of trade" Without it, in modern days and
under modern business conditions, no COM
mercial or other business concern can
achieve that it can lOith it.
That is automatic, as eDery successful
business man Uill attest.
Outside, possibly, of personally and in
tegrity, advertising is the mightiest force
positive and potent, in present-day com
n1erce and business. Atlanta Constitution
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-03-01
Local and Personal Mention

Alex Handy went to Knoxville, Monday
afternoon.
Judge Howe, of No. 20 Mining Co. was
a Ducktown visitor. last week.
Thurlow Patton, of Camp Sewer. visited
friends in Ducktown, last week.
Hersche and Hugh Hyatt. of Knoxville,
spent few days in Ducktown, last week.
Private Waldroup, of Camp Sewer, was
the guest of friends in this vicinity, this
week.
w. A. Withrow, county assessor OF Polk
county, had business in Ducklown, last
Saturday.
Eugene Whnnen, manager of the Ocoee
Copper Co., was a Knoxville visitor the
past week.
C. C. Hyatt went to Knoxville, last Fri
day, returning to Ducktown via Copper
hill, Monday.
J. |. Carter, of Chattanooga, president
of the Ocoee Copper Co., was inspecting
that property, Tuesday.
It begins to look like garden fixing time
is at hand. Everybody who can should
plant something. Every little helps.
Sam w. Gibson left for Jacksonville,
Fla, MondaS, where he has secured fine
position. We wish him good luck.
Charles Fox and family left for Atlanta,
today. Mr. Fox was recently employed at
Isabella in the capacity of lead burner.
Four weeks until circuit court meets in
Ducktown 1t is not thought that Judge
Brown will be able to preside at that time.
The storm Monday night put the tele-
phone wires out of commission between
here and CopperhilI. 1t was some wind
storm, too.
Cadet Leyman Waldroup, of the James
town, Va, naval training station, visited
friends in the Ducktown Basin, the first OF
the week.
Thurlow Patton and Miss Bonnie Gun
ningham were married, Sunday, at Copper
hill by Rev. P. P. Truitt. We extend con-
gratulations.
Miners working in the Ocoee Copper
Co, shaft say another fifty feet will bring
them into ore This will be good news to
the stockholders.
w. H. Freeland, former general mana
ger of the D. S., C. & |. Co., arrived in
the Ducktown Basin, Wednesday. Mrs.
Freeland accompanied him.
The manv friends of Charlie Emerson
will be pleased to learn that his wife is re-
covering rapidly from recent operation
in hospital at Knoxville.
Mrs. R. R. Ashby and Miss Elizabeth
Ashby. of Ducktown, Tenn. spent the week
end in Middesboro last week.-Middles-
boro, Ky) Three States
G. w. Renwick and family. of Isabella,
returned from ST. Augustine, Fla, Tues
dav where had been for several weeks.
Mr.. Renwick's health is much improved.
Isn't il about time way was selected
for the denomination of justices OF the
neace for the Third district? 1t is import
tant that thorough understanding OF this
matter be had SO no confusion will result.
Let us get busy
William Young Westervelt, consulting
engineer of the D. s., c. & |. Co., arrived