davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
MANY NEW RULES TO
 GOVERN INVESTMENT
 COMP PAN|ES ARE MADE

in Arizona, must not, in their adyertis. ing, make mention of the state corpora- ton commission.
 This is included in a. general order issued yesterday by the corporation commission and making a number of other important changes in rules gov erhlIg investment companies.
 Oruer o5 required investment com pahleS 10 carry in their advertising. in prominent place, the statement that
 The Arizona corporation commission does not recommend the stocks. bonds or other securities offered for sale by thls or any other company"
 The new order specifics that invest : ment companies, in their advertising, shall make no mention whatever of the corporation commission, but that solic- ltors ana stock salesmen. in all cases, snail present to prospective purchasers oI stock, for inspection a copy of the permit authorizing the sale of the stock offered.
 In this way the public will be able to more certainly safeguard themselves. by simply demanding to see the per init. The fact that the commission has issued permit does not carry the en- dorsement of the stock, but it at least indicates that the company has con- piled with the law, and that the com- mission, after examination of the com pany, has deemed them worthy of d | permit.
 | The commission is starting a vigor- ous campaign to have arrested and punished any persons selling or offering i for sale stock for which they have not 1 secured a permit.
 In the matter of pooled stock, the commission, instead of requiring that il shall not be released until the company has paid a dividend of ' per cent, has : ruled that, Thereafter stock held ir pool subject to our orders will be re- leased upon application and showing that such release will not work an in jury to the public or to any party ol parties at interest"
 Stock in escrow will be governed by the following rule: Hereafter, stocl of investment companies required to bC escrowed by the Arizona corporation
 commission must be escrowed in som bank or trust company in Arizona ap proved by the commission, and in {
 form that will give the Arizona corpo ration commission absolute and exclu
 sive control over the release of sucl stock and that before permits are is sued the escrowing is to be evidenced by the receipt of the escrow holder flieC with the Arizona corporation commis sion'
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
SIDEWALKS BADLY NEEDED

Mesa is after sidewalks for the entire town. Upon the prompt building of sui 1icieut walks, will depend the obtaining Of fee city mail delivery Far more i'm portant than this. however, Is the com fort and convenience or walking, free from the thick dust of summer and the mud of winter. The fact that there are no walks leading to the schools and that in the colder weather, smaller children are at times in attendance up- on school with their feet wet from making the trip along muddy walks, and crossings. in the opinion of many, makes the building of the walks more imperative
 With g. view to remedying this condi- tion, committee jointly composed of certain members of the Mesa Commer- cial club and of the city council. met and reported unanimously on the ne- cessity of steps being immediately talk en by the council to provide walks over inc town. Here follows a description of the streets whereon it is proposed that walks and crossings be constructed:
 Upon Main, First and Second streets rom daorris to Pomeroy streets. Upon
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
ROTARY CLUBS HEAR
 ABOUT RDAD PROGRAN

Eugene Hackett, chairman of the Maricopa county highway commission. spoke before the Rotary club at their regular Friday luncheon at the War Work building, going into all angles of the proposed new highways and ex- blaming in detail the work done by the commission.
 He told how the roads to be i'm proved were selected on the basis Of density of population and assessed valu- ation of property, and urged every member of the organization to get be- hind the bond issue of S4,0O0.000. Nu- merous questions were asked and au- swered, apparently to the entire satis- faction of the club membership.
 Charles B. Christy, who was a dele gate from the local body to the South west Conference of Rotary clubs at San Diego, made a complete report of the conference.
 The committee for the Rotary club in charge of their part in the Rotary Kiwanis parade program for Monday made a report, and the club agreed to march in a body in the parade.
 Prof. D. F. Jantzen, principal of the Phoenix Union High school. acted as chairman.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

will be given in the basement Of the church where, so it is stated, there VIII be plenty of good things to eat at very moderate charge.
 Woman1s Club Happy at Council Action
 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Wlnona StlReu, one of a number of very hap py women, reported the securing Of a lot upon which will be erected in the near future, a suitable building Tor the Mesa Woman's club.
 Some days ago, Mrs. Stilwen' as president of the club, approached May cd Klienman, and asked If lot out ol the 10-acre park in the north part ol town could not be dedicated to the uses of the Woman's club. This park be- longs to the city, and at present IS used but little. The mayor at once fell in with the suggestion, seeing. In It the aid it would be to the women who nave been saving money to buy first of all a building site and after that begin al over again to save for building.
 He took the matter up with the members of tas council and founo them unanimously in favor of the plan His report to Mrs. Stilwell came yes terday just in time to be told the meet ing which was in progress in the guild l hall. It came rather near being an old 1 fashioned love feast that the Womer l indulged in when the gIt was an nounced.
 i The lot secured is the southeast [; i feet of the 10-acre block, and has 2 frontage on Shrine street and Eas | Second street.
 Mrs. Stillwell was asked when thu attempt would be made to build. Tn
 word attempt was wrongly used fo she said the building would surely be gin and that before long. The club has in money and Liberty bonds, abou
 $500 and with the 100 women behint
 the movement and every progressiv'
 man in town in sympathy with it, ther i is no doubt but that ere long a com
 modious club room for the Mesa Won
 ans club will be a reality.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
Meetino of Woman's Club

Yesterday afternoon at the Guild hall the Mesa Woman's club met for a bus mess and social session. The business was the appointing of a committee to prepare for incorporating the club in order that property might be owned and handled so as to transact business coupled with the erection of building. Mrs. McCorkle and Miss Ruby Golden favored the gathering with vocal duets and were enthusiastically encored, Miss Vera Johnson serving as accom- panist. Mrs. ". A Clemans, George Wilbur and George Gates served dainty refreshments, and a most enjoyable social session was had. The economic section also held a business meeting earlier in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
Great Crowds Greet Trophy Train

Great Crowds Greet Trophy Train
 At least two thousand people gath cred at the appointed place yesterday morning to greet the Victory loan ex- hibit train and it's band of returned warriors. The throng expected much from the descriptions received, and were fully satisfied with what they saw and heard.
 The exhibits were viewed by a seem ingIy unending procession filing through the train, and the music furnished by the naval band was exnilerating and enjoyable. However. it was when the wounded soldiers and the Salvation ar my officers told of the war, and the Valor of our men, that the crowd went wild. Chairman Mclean, who had first been introduced by Mayor Keinman, introduced each of the speakers, and later called on them one by one. There is one benefit derived from this event that perhaps will be greater in it's re- suits than any increased sums of mon ey secured through the visit, viz, the 1000 school children who caught a glimpse of the glory of patriotism re- vealed in men who had gone down in to the jaws of hell for the cause of honor and right.
 The order was splendid. Not a stir l of restlessness all the while the speeches were being made, and wave after wave of applause as the crowd caught the words of the heroes.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
.SCHOO LFOR ALIENS
 ET HAYDEN |S BUSY

HAYDEN, May 3.-The American ization school, conducted at the Hay den school building on Main street each evening of the school week, re- ports an enrolment with an average attendance of 40 for the month. The school is under the direction of Pro- lessor Richard D. Lusk, who has had 26 years experience teaching in Ari- zona, and whose wide experience with the Mexicans enables him to handle the school in a first class manner. As his assistant he has secured J. l. Booth, an employe of the Ray Con- solidated. MT. Booth has had several years experience as teacher in private and public schools in Kansas and Oklahoma.
 The school is a part of the plan of the government to make the best of citizens out of the material that comes to us from other countries. The men enrolled are interested and are re- ported by the teachers as doing ex- ceptionally good work.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
ating exercises has been set for May IA

Frank L. Goyette who served with company D, 361st infantry of 91st di- vision and spent eight months 1T France, has arrived in Hayden to take charge of the Rex theater. MT. Coy cite saw only a few days fighting while in France. being engaged in the battle of Argonne forest. Before going to France he was con- nected with the Amusu picture house in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
Eiohth Grade Girls Entertain

The eighth grade girls, under the supervision of Miss Daisy Buck enter tained the members of the school and their wives, the superintendent and his wife at a very sumptuous banquet last Wednesday night. The room was so artistically decorated that it had the appearance of a beautiful rose garden. The supper served was faultless in every respect and proved that instruc- ton in the culinary art has not been neglected in the public schools in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

First Second and Third avenues from Morris to Pomeroy streets. Upon Rob son, Mcdonald, Center, Shrine and hiobert streets from Third avenue to Third street.
 The report calls also for crossings at all intersections of said streets wher- ever necessary to maintain a continu- ous passage way along the walks. Fur ther provision is made that the report shall not apply to any portion on said streets where walks now exist.
 The next regular meeting of the city council will be on Tuesday night of next week, at which time the resolu- tiOns will be presented.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

At a recent meeting of the school board, the teachers fof the following term were elected. All who are now teaching were reelected with the ex-
 ception of two who did not apply. These were Miss L. A. Wise and Miss Grace Hudlow Miss fiudlow expects to teach next winter in Winslow and Miss Wise intends to go to the coast.
 In the stead of the two teachers not reelected. Miss F'reda Riser and Miss Thelma Fay were elected. Miss Riser formerly taught in the schools here and is well known. Miss Fay is a graduate of the Flagstaff Normal and is also well known here, having lived with her parents here for some years.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
Meetinn nf O. E. S

There will be meeting of the o. F. $. chapter this evening at eight o'clock. She worthy grand matron and other grand officers will be present. All visiting members are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
Joint Board Meetino

There will be a joint meeting of the two school boards next Monday even ing. And next Wesnesday evening the grammar school board will meet to elect the grade teachers.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
Mesa Raises TWo-Thrds of Ap-
 portio nnnent

Mesa's apportionment IS 360,000 for the Victory loan. Yesterday the local headquarters reported two thirds of the amount raised, but with a lot of hard work in sight before the limit may be reached. It should be remem- bered that in the Mesa district is in- eluded, Alma, Lehi and Jordon, three farming communities, wherein the workers are striving hard to secure their separate apportionments
 Mrs. Webb, who is in charge at the headquarters asks that all workers come in with their reports by Il o'clock this morning so that the receipts may be passed through the banks. which will close at noon.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

Ben Powers, who has oeen serving with the overseas forces for some time, arrived home recently. Els home com ing was a complete surprise to Mrs. Powers, who had not heard from him since October of last year. It de- veloped that he had been gassed while engaged in battle and had been unable to write for some time. Letters writ ten after his discharge rom the hos pital failed to reach home.
 After spending a few days with home folks he left for the Texas oil fields accompanying F. D. Pool of Wrinkle man.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
Funeral of Mrs. H. G, Savior

Friends who wish to secure inform alton concerning the funeral of Mrs H. G. Saylor may do so today by call ing Laird and Dimes, at Tempe or al either of the Mesa drug stores.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

Miss Ruby Moss returned to her home in Phoenix recently after spend ing several weeks visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. l.. Metcalf
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

Ray Meyers expects to leave in 8 few days to go to Phoenix for a month After that he will probably go to the coast where he and Mrs. Meyers vii make their home.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

A farewell social was given at the Methodist church Wednesday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. Kent and Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Conner, who ex- pect to leave in the near future. MT and Mrs. Kent will drive through to Centralia, H., where Mir. Kent form erly lived. Mir. and Mrs. Conner will drive to their old home in Texas.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

The total amount of Liberty bond sales reported up to Tuesday evening was s36,50 The quota for Hayden this time is s95,O00.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

PIANO FOR SALE-Kohler and Campbell. Must sell at once, $50. Liberty bonds accepted at par. 915 Van Ness Ave, Tempe.-Adv. 2t
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

doing nicely following an operation at the Ray Consolidated hospital in Ray recently.
 James McC1eary has leased his ranch at Myndus, N. M., to the Ad- amana Oil and Land company. It is expected that the drill will start soon for oil.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
SaturciaY at Maiestic

Vivian Martin in s"Viviette' and 3 Sunshine comedy, The Divers Last
 Kiss" will be the program at the Ma iestic.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

M. P. Holiday and Buck Conner made trip to the valley, leaving Tuesday to return the latter part of the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

FOR SALE Cottonwood, stove length. S. B. Tomlinson, near Pacific Creamery k
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

The date for the eighth grade gradu-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

will be given in the basement Of the church where, so it is stated, there VIII be plenty of good things to eat at very moderate charge.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

Church Dinner by Baptists
 The Women of the Baptist church are announcing a dinner from Il to 2 o'clock, Saturday, May 10. The dinner
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

B. E. Blackman is reported to be
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04

to strengthening, building up, Chink- ing in the foundation. The spirit and interest arc now again something that we 'Hn count on, it remains for the committees on the NCHrS program to study and select those things that arc needed most for tue city and then to plan their fulf1Ilmcnt. | want to speak Of just q fCW, first he rcal and Apri- OuS need for a "CitN pIHn"- that New Britain city may grow to q definitely, carefully worked out plan of dVvrloD~ mcnt, that Sew Britain 20 years from today can say, VIC bad q plan, we knew what w" were doing aud you can sec tho results.
 "SCrOnd, the need of an up-tO- date well appointed hotel.
 ''Third, the consideration of H new station on the main line.
 ''FOurth, The planning for u municipal acroplanV field.
 Fifth, the need of ;t general pub lie auditorium where conventions, large public gatherings, could be held.
 "Sixth, the consideration oc d definite plan for the disposal of ashes and garbage, thereby aiding in the health of our citizens.
 Seventh, the securing of better shipping facilities both for freight and express and
 Eighth, the development of a civic interest in each and every citizen in the city, that he may help towards making New Britain cleaner. healthier and better to live in.
 Chamber Necessities.
 Let your secretary reiterate what has been said before that the chamber must have: 1. Good work ing membership. ,. An adequutc income. 3. A definite programme Of work 4. A system of committee organization and control. ,. Proper publicity. 6. An intelligent local survey. :. A comparative measure ment of work and good office system.
 "Tonight you will elect five new directors who together with your remaining board will constitute the ton for the year It will be in pro portion to the effort and earnest consideration they give these prob lems that your chamber goes ahead still further this year.
 You as q member must take hold contribute of your thought and sugSestions-decide that it is not what you get out of the Chamber but what you as a part of it, can do for the good of others.
 with this in mind New Britain during the next year will accomplish much and the chamber will function 0* it can and should.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
PLAINVILLE NEWS
Continued from Seventh Pagc)

The condition of IT. A. James is steadily improving and he is now al lowed to sit up every day.
 State Policeman Philip Flynn is recovering from his recent accident and will be present at the trial of several speed kings here on Thursday evening.
 J. Sortiuan of New York is visiting at the homo of |. J. Birnhaum on Broad street.
 Rev. C. R. StrObcI has returned from two weeks visit in Waterbury.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hohhcin re- turned from iheir wedding trip Sun day evening and have gone tO Col linSvillo for u short visit with Mr.. 'IohbCin'S parents.
 Martha l,ChCknh lodge held meeting last cvCninE at which the ,lcgrCc was conferred. \ social and entertainment followed.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
7. ". ,,...,. (. 4. Notes, '~f',;s'H WH Plans,

Any one desiring d morning class in gym work ran call the Y. w. C. \. and provided there arc enough 10 form a class one can be started.
 The Spanish class will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A.
 The social committee will rNoct this evening at 7:3O o'clock to dis cuss the coming parties.
 The physical education commlttcc met yesterday afternoon.
 There arc now eight members in the manicuring class and there must be two more members added before the class can begin its work,
 An aesthetic dancing class and a social dancing class have been started and are now open for new members.
 Mrs William Blair of West Pearl street has been voted chairman or the CaGteria committee.
 Mrs Marion A1drich Of the !. w. C. A. has been appointed educational secretary by the board. She wilt arrange the classes and supply teachers.
 The Stanley Works club will hold a dance Friday evening at the f W. C. A. hall.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
CXTYHEMS

Join Red Cross today.-advt
 The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the English Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. Alfred Larson of 72 Roberts street, Wednesday, afternoon at 2:30.
 The regular monthly meeting of the e~Junior Aid society of the Methodist church will be held this evening at tho church.
 The New Britain Glee Club met last evening.
 There was a new case of diphtheria reported to the board of health on Dwight street todayrs -s
 Landers, l'rary tS Clark today took out an $S,500 permit for the erection of a one story steel storage house on South Stanley street. It will be 50x196 feet
 A marriage license was granted to- day to Aubrey w. Castle of Cam bridgeport. Mass, and Elsie M. Paul uf PIainvillc.
 Mrs Ella NJ. Smith Of Berlin has been appointed administratrix of the .CStatc of Isaac A. Durham. Sidney Cowles and Ernest w. Mildrum have been named as appraisers.
 Red Cross roll call this weel1.-advt.
 A Ildllo"S SiI put lN "aS SlNSll Cttl- urday evening by Mrs. Theodore Natzke, of 35 Francis street. to her numerous friends and relatives. Guests were present from Plainville Southineton, Hartford and New Brit atn. A buffet lunch was served, after which games were played. Mrs. Natzkc favored with several vocal selections accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Charles TOmlin.
 Mrs. Howard Parsons is in charge of the ladies committee for the Red Cross drive this week. She will be stationed at Maytor Quigley's real estate office on Main street where all ~yCturns should be handed in. On her committee she has Mrs. Albert Shil- ling, Mrs. William Rowlands, Miss Flora Humphrey, Mrs. Fred Porter, Mrs. Robert Frisbie, Miss Agnes Cur tin, Miss Wilimenia Tracy Miss Rca- triCc Porter, Mrs. Isaac Russell Mrs Arthur Harrop and Miss Esther Stan ley.
 > The young ladies of the Stanley ttood Cheer Fund club wilt hold d haHar at the home of Miss Catherine Minor in Berlin. This affair will be for the benefit of the local charities.
 The Holy Family Circle will hold an important meeting on Thursday afternoon, at the sowing rooms. A full attendance is required.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
SENATE VOTES DOWN LODGES
 SH.NNTUNG AMENDMENT.

Washington. Nov. 4.LTem porarily laying aside the La Toilette labor amendment to the peace treaty, the Sen4te today took up a motion by Re publican Leader Lodge. to strike the Shantung provision from the treaty. It was agreed that the La Toilette amendment Woud be voted on no la ter than D. m. tomorrow. The sen ate voted down the motion by Re publican Leader Loodgo to strike from the treaty the provisions giving German rights in Shantung to Japan.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
Denis i<criHi.

Funeral services were conducted this morning with a solemn high mass in St. Mary'S church at o'clock for Denis Kcrin and ntcrment was in St MaryS new cemetery. Rev. W. A. KrauSe was celebrant of the mass Rev. Joseph Barry, deacon and Rev John Y. Wint CTS, sub-deacOn. As the body was being lowered into the 2raNc in the cemetery RCv. Barry and Rev. Winters read the comnittaI prayers. The pail bearers were Nil- liam, John Harry and George Kcrin, John I<chOe and Edward smith. The flower bearers were William ShcGhan and James Butler. .\n'onH the many floral offerings W;,$ one from the CO., workers of the deceased at LandCrs, lFrarE S: Clark.
 NttiIIo SpaIuti.
 The funeral of Ntillo Spaluti was held at St. AlarN'S church. Rev, William krausc Otliciatcd at tho mass. The burial was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
NEW LEADING MAN
Claude KimbaU. Dapper Individual
 to Make First Appearance With Ly

Claude KlmbaU. Dapper Individual
 to Make First Appearance With Ly
 ccum Players Monday.
 { Claude Kimball is the new leadinI man of the Lyceum Players. He wi make his first appearance here Mon day afternoon. MT. KimbaIl is c commanding presence and has deep resonant voice. He has a snif that is contagious and plenty of per sonaIity. The new leading man is
 graduate of the Ohio State universit Law school and started his cared as juvenile with Virginia Harmed. H also, for two seasons, was a membd Of Amelia Bingham company. I'll has played in stock and was a mem hcr of Jessie Bonstelle'S oreanizatfoI &S well as the Municipal theater sl Northampton, Mass. He told HeralI reporter this morning that he thougtj that work in stock was invaluable Il any actor Outside of his acting houfl he is very fond of reading and thh arts. He has travelled in the Orien] and toured Europe twice. His anl swcr to d very important questioi was, ''Fwenty-Six and single"