davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

The first supply of tickets for the Frank Luke Air Memorial tournament went on the Phoenix market yesterday afternoon. to meet such an eager de- nand that the supply was exhausted before the ticket vendors, the four teams of Phoenix high school alumni, had time to even start their selling campaign. The alumni workers, the only ones to take field yesterday. will be joined at noon today by members of the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, and an intensive drive started to give every man and woman in Phoneix a chance several chances-to buy tourna- ment ticket and contribute to the Frank Luke Memorial Fund.
 Yesterday was truly high school day in the tournament campaign, former schoolmates of the daring Phoenix ace selling every ticket that was sold. Four hundred tickets were given to the high school boys when they first began work, and it was not expected that they could use more the first day. But within few hours every team had ex- hausted it's ticket supply, and more had 10 be procured before the day could be finished with a selling campaign at Riverside Park last night. Captain A. C. Taylor, secretary of the memorial committee estimated last night that the tickets sold during the first day would run well up toward the thousand mark.
 The general campaign of tournament ticket selling will not open until noon today, when ten teams from the Xii wanis and ten teams of Rotarians launch themselves on the business dis trict and make a thorough canvass of it, selling tickets right and left The high school alumni teams will handle all the theaters and parks, and also all territory between Seventh street and Seventh avenue, outside the business district. Volunteers and other organi- zations will cover the rest of the city.
 Wednesday night, June 25, will be Luke Memorial night at Morley's Coun- try Club, the management have agreed 10 turn over all profits for the night 10 the alumni tournament con- mittee. Several special stunts" are being arranged for the night, and a record crowd is expected to come out 10 the club to do honor to Frank Luke Just remember, Morley's a week from tonight-and all proceeds from the evening into the Luke memorial fund.
 Thousands of tickets for the big tournament to honor the memory oi Phoenix own ace have been printed and if they are not enough more can bt rushed ito circulation without delay Between now and a week from Satur. day, the date of the tournament, every man and woman in Phoenix will have chance-several chances-to buy ticket. And most of them will, fo
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
.TO COAST ID bOOk
 ARTISTS ID SING
 FUR PHOENIX CLUB

Miss Cornelia Hulburd, president o1 the Musical Events club, left last evening for San Francisco where the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
FIRST TICKETS
 SELL FAST FOR
 LUKE MEMORIAL
High School Alumni Dis
 poses of 400 in Short Order - General Selling Drive Starts Today Boxes are Going Fast

Tickets for the Frank Luke Air Memorial will be placed on sale eV- anywhere today at S1.
 Boxes may be obtained from the woman's committee, Mrs. F. s. Paine, vice chairman, at $10; each box containing six seats.
 The purchase of either ticket or box insures the buyer a place of vantage at the state fair grounds to see the greatest air tournament ever held in the southwest, and makes the purchaser an actual contributor to the Frank Luke Me moriaI Fund, which will go to erect m Phoenix a permanent aviation field as a monument to Phoenix greatest war hero.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

chaser to membership in the club as well.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
YANTIC

Michael Rondos of the U. S. S. Ne
vada spent short time in town last
week, the guest Of Miss Loretta Ri
chards.
His ship was one of the convoy to
the George Washington when the
President and Mrs. Wilson and party
was aboard and Mr.. Rondos spent a
short time at Brest. He brought back
many interesting souvenirs and curios,
also French and other foreign coins.
Second Glass Electrician John
Thomas Of the .. S. S. Missouri son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas has
received an honorable discharge from
the navy and is spending some time
with his parents here.
The members of the Woman's Guild
are preparing for a parish festival to
be held in the Engine hall the first
week in February and many OF
the young members Of the parish are
rehearsing for it. The pre- Lenten
festivals are being arranged under the
direction of the Guild president, Mrs
William E. Manning.
Andrew Lerado has obtained en-
ployment in the Groton ship yards, as
has also Grin Banning.
Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn, R. x, has
returned to Bridgeport, after spending
a few months at her home here.
Mrs. John Williams and Mrs Her
mon ]. Gibbs were visitors in New
London Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30

daughter. at home, and two other
daughters, Mrs. Lewis Of Providence
ard Mrs. Gendron of Meriden.
Guy Brothers MinstreIs gave a real
live minstrel show at the Orpheum
theater Wednesday evening. the en-
tertainmeht being one of the most
pleasing that has been staged at the
house this season by Manager J. F.
Lewis. Because of their band having
helped in the welcome home to Dam
ielson's battery Wednesday afternoon
the audience had particularly
friendly feeling for the minstrel, men
and they made it manifest by gener-
GUS, and well deserved, applause at
many periods during the show.
Harold ReckIey, whose name ap-
peared in the casualty list this week,
is at Camp Devens, practically recov-
cred from a wound from a machine
gun bullet in the knee and is expected
at his home here in the near future.
A lady's gold wrist watch was lost
in the crowd at the soldiers reception
Wednesday afternoon. Reward. Call
| Tel. 1S1-adv.
Mrs. Charles T. Thayer of Putnam
visited with relatives here Wednes-
day.
Many souvenirs We're brought here
Wednesday from the battlefelds Of
France by the returning soldiers.
Warden F. E. Cunneen has been in
vited by Governor Holcomb to be the
chairman in Danielson of the Neal
Fast Relief fund that is to be raised
| in Connecticut.
| A really extraordinary thing-fo,
this winter-happened in Danielsor
Wednesday. 1t showed!
A Boys club is being organized a
Connecticut Mills by the welfare
worker Miss Dorothy Doty. The mil
company also is arranging to swins
out a welcome home sign. in honor o
the service men who left the big plan
to fight for Uncle Sam. The WELDON,
banner will be suspended across Con
Tecticut Mills avenue.
The DanieIson basketball team cas-
| lily defeated the Y M. C. A. team o
| Willimantic, Ga to IS at the town hal
here Wednesday, evening The visi
tors never had a chance at any stag
of the game. the winning Of whicl
gives DanielsoH prior calm on tn
championship CT eastern Connecticut
AL of the Dan;eI>ol team PLAYED fast
some of the best features being con
tributed by Elliott.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
RLAINFIELD

The Plainfield Rife club had its
weekly shoot Tuesday night in KrausA'
hall. DIR. Chase was in his best form
and scored PA. The highest for this
year so far Dick MERCER was a close
second with 241. Brother .Krauss was
next with a total Of 239. Babcocll
Seyrus, Leahy, Peterson and Flynn
followed in order.
At the station the relatives and the
friends Of the returning 5Gth company
met and warmly saiuted al of the
soldiers.
Maize Burke. Helen Peterson, Au-
eusta Krauss, Claire Dawiey, Donald
Burke AMI Francis Kelley were visi-
tors in Pa 3,;erville Wei e~lay.
TiS Krau,s family has been called
to Taftville by the death of Nj
Krauss father.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30

exander Gilruan; third vice president,
Walter ]. Bartlett; treasurer, William
E. Moss: secretary. NJ. H. Geissler;
board of management, above officers
exofficio, and Henry J. Thayer, John
G. johnson, Joseph Lapalme. Omer ].
Milot. Ernest B. Kent, G. Harold Gil
pa.ric and Herbert J. Smith.
The financial report fer the year
ending December 81, 1918, showed
cash on hand $14.559.T: cash dis
hursements $f4,559.77; total assets
$2S.239.03. Liabilities, due share
holders, $27,44S.09; surplus fund, $57S;
non participating accounts $212.94
total $28,2a2.03.
Fifteen wans have been made to as.
sist the WORKING man to build and owl
his home. Dividends at the rate o
| five per cent. compound interest have
| been paid since the association was in
augurated and a comfortable surplus
J fund has accumulated. The seventh
series of shares has been opened. Tn
association is doing a great work TO
! Putnam and for its shareholders.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
NORTH STONINCTON

The Third Baptist church held its
annual business meeting Saturday aft
ernoon with Judge Charles c. Gray in
the chair. Officers were chosen as fol-
lows: Trustees, Charles C. Gray, Mrs.
l.. F. Park. Mrs. F. A. Thompson: clerk
and treasurer, George H. Stone; dea-
con, Wallace A Phillips: finance com
mlttee, Charles E. Gray. Miss Ruth G.
Thompson; organist, Mss Evelyn l.
Main. A committee to raise funds to
repair the church was appointed as
follows: Rev. Lucian Drury, George H.
Stone. Mrs J.. F. Park, Mrs. H. NJ. Per-
k1ns, Mrs. F, A Thompson. Az the close
OF the meeting all We're invited to the
home of Rev Lucian Diury. pastor
emeritus of the church, for a social
hour. Mrs. Drury served tea, sand
Wlches and cake, being assisted by
Misses Fannie and Ruth Thompson. In
recognition of the 90tlf anniversary OF
the church, WhiChs occurred Dec. 25th
1918, Mrs. Drury read I'm historical
sketch which showed that the church
was organized with eight members. Its
house of worship was bGilc in 1888 Its
first regular pastor, settled in 1894 was
Rev. Foronde Bestor. From that time
until the present it has had thirty -four
pastors, with many pastoral interreg
NUNS. It's largest membership 252
/ was obtained in 1887. It's present mem
| bership is $50, more than half of which
is nonresident. 1t has only a small
endowment, having lost funds through
| unfortunate investment.
Mrs. w. II. Knowles of Brooklyn. CT.
| has been the guest OF Mrs. f, H
Knowles for few days.
| George A. Thompson, on account o
poor health. contemplates giving W
farming and moving to the village.
Ralph F. Wheeler has returned from
| New Haven, where he underwent al
operatiol for appendicitis
! Edgar w. Chapman has finished worl
at the StoHlngton shipyard, where h,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
PETER YER STEEG 81
FLORIST
Cut Flowers, Funeral DesignA
Weddins Decorations.
Telephone 760 81 Lafayette %.

Sunday at her home
Several local people were in Waure-
gan Saturday to. attend the funeral Of
Mrs Arthur Milligan.
Mrs. Mary F. -Loring is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Abby l.illibridge Of
Westerly. r. l.
Fred Brewster, who works in Paw
tucket, R. l.. spent Sunday at his
home.
Mrs. Peter Bourque is i'll with a So
we're cold.
The Kings Daughters have moved
from the Tiiiinghast block to rooms in
the residence of e. HoXia L5iiibridge.
Mrs. Ralph Street is illat her home
on the Green Hollow road.
William Street died at his home Fri
day noon, having been i'll VII pneu-
monia but few days. He leaves, be-
Ndes his wife. a stepson, William
Street, and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Street. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at the Metho-
dist church in Moosup.
What a politician says is one thing
| and what he does is another.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30

has been employed for some time.
S. Leonard Root, who has been mus
tered out of the federal service, has
been on brief visit to his wife and
infant daughter, at the home of Mrs
j. D. Avery.
Miss Ruby R. Park began teaching
the Taugwaunk school in Stoningtor
Monday.
A class of six was given the first and
second degrees at the Grange meeting
Friday evening.
Mrs. Daniel E. Gray, who suffered {
shock last week. is improving.
The Congregational church is to have
its roll call and fellowship dinner OF
Feb. 14th.
The Womlb's Union of the Congre'
gational church met Wednesday at thu
home of Miss Della A. Wheeler to dt
Red Cross sewing.
The community prayer meeting vii
eb held Thursday evening at 7.30 at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs Leonard R
Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
COLCHESTER

The dancing class met Monday ev-
ening with Mrs. J. I. Wallis and Mrs.
William II. Davenport instructing,
about 40 being present.
Colchester Grange met Tuesday ev-
ening.
C. NJ. Shay of Groton was a caller
in town Monday.
Former Consul E. S, Day has re-
turned from a weeks visit in New
York.
A. E. Lyman of Columbia was at Mr..
and Mrs. George B. AIiller's Tuesday.
The c. B. C. basketball team de-
feated a team from the Y M. c. A. of
Norwich, 20 to Is. The Norwich team
was about 20 pounds heavier than the
locals. The c. 3. G. will have as OPP
ponents Saturday evening the Y NJ
C. A. team of Willimantic.
Miss Jennie Mintz was in Hartford
| Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Gillette were
| in West Hartford Tuesday attending
the wedding of their niece, Miss Alice
Geer. daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. Cur
tbs NJ. Geer, formerly of this place.
| I. Agranovitch and daughters Miss
! Jennette Agranovitch returned Tues
day evening from visiting the formers
son, Saul Agranovitch, who has just
arrived from France and is at camp
| in New Jersey. He is expected home
in a few days.
! Mrs. Leon Broder was in Whitman
| tic Tuesday.
Chales H. Dawley was in Middle.
town Tuesday.
F. f. Baker was the guest of hi!
sons in New Britain Tuesday.
| Mrs. Joseph Soltz of New Londor
is visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. Agran.
| ovitCh.
Mrs, E. A. Carrier was in Middle.
town Tuesday.
Attorney Thomas NJ. Shields of Nor.
witch was Colchester visitor Wed.
nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
HEBRON

Rev. Mr.. Davis of Hartford, pastor o.
the Congregational church, gave an
able discourse Sunday morning, choos-
ing for his subject The Crisis of a Soul
Rev. Mr.. Ticknor Of Windsor con-
Quoted service at the Episcopal church
Sunday morning and at Colchester il
the afternoon.
The members of the Z A. S. of the
Congregational church are to serve g
supper in the ladies' parlor
An educational meeting with four
minute speeches by the pupils from tbs
different districts was held in the towr
hall Friday evening.
Mrs. w. o. Seymn was a Willimantic
visitor Saturday afternoon
Among Hebron people who, were ir
Hartford last week We're Mr.. and Mrs
E. A. Smith, Mrs f. T. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs L. W. Robinson.
Miss Jessie Griffin entertained Miss
Marporie Thompson of WillimantiC
over the week end.
Edmund Horton met with quite q
serious accident while chcp2ing wood.
Leon Rathbone of New London was
a week end guest at the home of his
father, Rufus Rathbone.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
WILLlMANTIC

In the report Of the Switchboard of
finance. which was submitted TO the
general assemble Tuesday, were in
Guided recommendations for appropri-
ations Of local interest 1t was stated
that increased accommodations will
be necessary at the Mansfield Train
tng school and hospital and an APP
propriation OF $250,000 is recommend
"a for this purpose. The present pop
ulation is nearly 500, with numerous
demands Tor admission ia addition,
there are those now m 4geff-f- state in
stitutions who should be transferred.
With this greatly increased popula-
tion a water supply will have TO bS
provided at considerable expense. The
amount estimated as necessary for the
maintenance Of the training school
and hospital for the ensuing biennial
period IS S55.00
At present the state is maintaining
the Connecticut Experiment station at
New Haven. Storrs Agricultural EX
pertinent Station. and a station at
Hartford under the direction of the
state department for laboratory work.
Presenting that this work will be eX-
tended In the future. il is recommend
cd that action be taken to consolidate
ID In one central location, accomplish
ing the result with less expense.
Appropriat tons for maintenance are
recommended to the amount of $685.
600 10 twelve distinct organizations
dealing with agriculture The work
% the extension service under the di-
rection of the Connecticut Agricultural
College called for a large increase,
which has been recommended in order
&C. receive the benefit of the federal
appropriation. A request has also
been made for an appropriation for
ucw construction at tine Connecticut
Agricultural College OF $3.50 $50
Representative Henry Hall OF Will
r-t0u introduced "a bin -1 the gen
crll assembly providing for an 1u-
preparation of $4,000 for tho uUr-
chase Of real estate and FOR the i'm
provcm,uf of the water supply for The
Mansfield Training school and hospi-
tal Tho bin was referred to the com
Hlttee oH humane institutions The
state board of control Wednesday
added g.. 600 to TIE appropriation for
trs Mansfield -~fr.0- school for de-
trisu.r r maintenance
AIR. Er.H.-an Cd, Mansfield intro
fueeH .H ".. assent ly petition OF
The n0HrI .. trustee. %. .-e Come .-
rout Agricultural college a. Srorrs for
authority r1 ,rr."- 1T ~tarS "a dining
la' .rf-u'r and faculty. cot,ac.
and OBJ grant au au1rop. --.0n there
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Roland Jordan of Willimantic was a
local visitor the past week.
Benjamin Dawson, who is employed
in the Danielson Trust company's bank
has been i'll at his home here for sew
eral days.
home here by. the severe illness of his
wife.
Miss Marion Pride, Miss EIonia Pride
and Miss Mildred Palethrore of Paw
tucket spent Sunday with their cousin
Miss Clara Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosmer Young ant
daughter, Alice of Dauielson. were
Sunday callers at William Deans.
Miss Alice Kendall of Norwich spen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

signals that the kidneys need help.
lem Oil Capsules immediately The
soothing, healing oil stimulates the
kidneys, relieves inflammation and de-
stroys the germs which have caused it
Go to your druggist today and get a
box of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning.
After you feel somewhat improved
continue to take one or two capsules
each day, so as to keep the first class
condition and ward off the danger of
other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
| MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded if they do not help you.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
EAGLEVILLE

The new teacher in the grammar
room Of the village school. Miss Redo,
Of New York, taught on2 week, and is
gone again.
Last Thursday afternoon both
teachers Of the public school attend
ad the teachers meeting at the Storrs
school
Knitting ard sewing for the Red
Cross is reviving in this village The
work is al none in the homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30

Kidney disease is no respecter Of per-
q. sons. A majority Of the ills affecting
aes.}e today can be traced back to the
ndDey trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs Of the body. They are the FL
terets Of yeur blood. II the poisons
which are swept from the tissues by the
blood are not eliminated through the
kidneys. disease OF one form or another
will claim you as a victim.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervousness,
dependency, backache, stomach trou-
BILE. pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
Bookkeepers and Accountants

The S. Government needs at at least 1000 trained
accountants and big business interests need ten times
many. Salaries range from 800 to $4,000 per annu1
filed because the supply
S
produced to take care OF the
enorm amour of
OF tins
in
to enter
knowled of should rite fol- u r
Address Accountants, P. O. Box 209, Hartford, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
Mothers!

Your little one won't smile
II its iiyer's iull Of bile.
'Cascarets set things right
When Riddles tongues turn white.
They bring relief and joy
To constiTated girl or boz.
Children think them dandy
They are mild eatlar.ic candy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30

Cnil6ren gladly take Cascarets wher
ross feyerish, bilious, eonstipated, be
'ause Casearets taste like candy. L
-FOUR child has a tainted breath. coated
tongue or a cold-give Cascarets as
directed on each 10 cent box. Their
iont worry. Ca-carets work like 8
harm and can not harm the childq
'ender little stomach. liver and bowels
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
NORTH STERLING

Stephen William has left the Sweet
farm and will live with Harvey Wall
in the future.
cess.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11
KILLED AT
PRISON ROAD
CAMP

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec S.--one con-
Wet was killed and three escaped
from a state prison road camp near
Superior. Ariz,, late Saturday, ac-
cordlng to incomplete advices re-
ceived today by State Engineer Thos.
Maddox. One OF the escaped men
was recaptured later.
The state engineer said this infor-
nation which was much delayed by
washed out roads and communication
lines. was that the four men attacked
the camp guards with stones. Dur
ing the fight one of the guards fired
killing Ferdinandes Manuel, a con-
Wet. The others made their escape
but were captured. An inquest over
the slain man will be held at Super
ior today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11

asm at Smithfield for Commercial
organization A live commercial or
ganizatlon in any town makes the
promotion of any public good so
much easier. In fact without such an
organization IL IL impossible TO get
the necessary united effort. II would
be a good thing for at least all the
larger towns OF the valley to organ
ize commercial organizations. Incl
dentally the baseball sport could not
doubt be conducted with greater sue
cess with live commercial organi-
zation back of it,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11
OLD WOOL DRESS
NOW WORTH SEQ
Diamond Dyes" Turn Fad
ed, Shabby Apparel In
to New

Don't worry about perfect results,
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to
any fabric, whether II be wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods-dress-
es, blouses, stockings, skirts, chill
dren's coats, feather, draperies, COW
erings.
The Direction book with each pack
age tell so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" color
Card. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11
NO JAILS FOR RIOTERS

Rome, Dec. AFTER the strike
riot at Mantua on Thursday in which
several persons were killed many
prisoners released by the mob return
ed to the prisons, having nowhere
else to go. They found the buildings
smouldering ruins. The iailers. hay-
ing no place to put the prisoners, dis
missed them with Godspeed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11

Johnston County, Okla, is known
as the county from which the purest
Boon County white corn may be pur-
chased. The wact is entirely due to
the cooperation of the club boys for
the past seven years. Through their
united efforts their county team has
taken the state prize on corn for four
years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11

When there is not sufficient labor
available to harvest all the crops, ad-
vises the H. s. Department OF Agri-
method OF taking care of the sur
plus by pasturing. The farm ami
mails not only harvest these crops
cheaply. but while doing so make
profitable gains and help to main
tain soil fertility.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11
Marriage licenses have been issued

Marriage licenses have been issued
tot he following: Morgan Benson
of Weston. Idaho and Myrtle l..
Inglet OF Fairview, Idaho; Henry S.
Gummersall of Alexander, Idaho,
and Martha Forman of Perry, Ida. !;
Elan Hollingsworth and Clara Han
sen. both of Preston. Idaho; George
II. Love OF Layton and Maud w.
James OF Paradise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11

II was learned yesterday that a
big force OF men Is busy working the
mining property at Mineral Point,
east of Avon. The property belongs
to Mr.. A. D. Cranney and II has been
just recently that he could interest
eastern people ia his proposition. Al
present three shifts of men are busy
every day In the week developing the
property Mr.. Cranney is encouraged
over the outlook He says that