davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
ARIZONA MEN MAY BE ON LEV|ATHAN, DUE
 NEW YORK THURSDAY

A telegram to The Republican from the Rocky Mountain club of New York, states that the Leviathan is due to arrive there from overseas next Thurs day with the 163rd infantry field staff and headquarters company; the head quarters detachment medical detach- ment and companies H. I. K. L and M of the 36Sth; the headquarters of the fist division and many attachments of convalescents.
 There have been assigned for early convoy headquarters>of the 166th field artillery and the 347th and 34Sth field artillery regiments of the 91st division.
 Relatives of men belonging to any of the above named organizations de- string to communicate with them on their arrival at New York may do so through the Rocky Mountain club which is preparing to make itself the eastern home for the men of the west" on their arrival in New York. The telegram concludes:
 The Rocky Mountain club stands ready to serve, welcome and entertain the western boys if the west wishes and provides the ways and means"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
MARITAL TROUBLES
 THREE COUPLES ARE
 DISPLAYED IN COURT

Asking to be relieved of marital bonds that have become irksome, a number of unhappy welded folk brought complaints into the superior court yesterday H. H. Kidder is the plaintiff in an action against Evelyn s. Kidder. whose alleged fault finding and nagging prompted the proceeding. According to the complaint filed by F. H. Larsen. there was only one side to all the differences and disagreements between the couple, Mrs. Kidder plac- ing the entire blame with her hus- band.
 She is charged with discussing the family differences with acquaintances to the annoyance of Kidder, whom she is alleged to have called ''fool'' whom she would be better off without. The Kidders married less than a year ago, having wed in Los Angeles last April.
 Mrs. Lillie Patton based her suit for divorce from John D. Patton on eight years of cruelty. After citing in- stances of choking, skipping and other abuses which she alleged to have suf- fered at the hands of her husband, Mrs. Patton in a complaint filed yes- terday asserts that on one occasion when she remained longer than her husband told her to with her daughter who was ill. he drove away and made her walk behind his wagon distance of over two miles. She contends that she had to remain in sight, trudging along in the hot sun. At another time Patton is alleged to have bent her back over the foot of the bed, seriously injuring her, according to her state ment. While her husband, she says, is capable of earning as much as s200 a month by his teams, Mrs. Patton
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
'. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.
 IS ID BE CONTINUED.

So remarkable were the results of yesterdays work in the Y. NJ. C. A. membership drive, which was to end last night. that J. Q. Sexson. general secretary of the organization and cam paign leader. announced the big drive for "Y" members would be continued a few days more. Mr. Seasons action gives tho young and old men of Phoe- nix another opportunity to join the as- sociation at the reduced rates of the drive, ,12 for a senior membership and other memberships in proportion.
 Yesterdays campaign results were ' by far the best of the week. and were almost surprising. The more than fifty business men drive workers met un- usual success in their canvass Of the city. while an day the Y. M. C. A. building was lined with men and boys who discovered at the last minute they could not afford to miss the chance
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

When the fort and Honolulu were threatened with gunfire, R. C. Wyllie. British subject, advised Kamcheme III that the French could not sink the earth, and so the French money was buried in the public square. Also that while the fort might succeed in sinking the French war vessel it would be best for the safety of his people not to make armed resistance.
 Willie then visited the fort. where he conferred with Colonel Mahuka, who was in command He told the colonel to call all his men in line and then asked for the best seaman among them. From out of the lines stepped i, former whaleman who was ordered to
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

to join at the reduced rates. Many memberships were also obtained over the telephone.
 The teams of workers werf well satisfied when the reports were turned in at the daily luncheon, while the high school teams evoked applause when they reported their days work. A great number of men who joined during the day did so voluntarily, however.
 No date has been set for closing the campaign now, but it will probably not be allowed to run more than two or three days of this week. Campaign leaders are still striving for a goal of a thousand members. which will make the Phoenix Y. M. C. A. the best and biggest in the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
ID ATTEND BANQUET
 OF ACES OF WORLD AT WALDORF ASTORIA

J. Robinson Hall veteran aviator and vice president and director gen. eral of the Apache Aerial Transporta- tion company, will leave the latter part of this week to attend the biggest event of the year in aviation circles the gigantic banquet the Aero Club of America will give the aces of the world in the Hotel Waldorf in New York, February 19. Mir. Hall will probably be the only Arizona flier to attend the dinner, at which it is estimated 1000 military fliers of all allied nations will be present.
 Lieutenant Fonck, famous French aviator, will be the" guest of honor at the national Aero clubs banquet Fonck is the most successful ace of the war, and is officially credited with 16 victories over German airmen. Prac- tically every other allied country will be represented by her foremost fliers. most of whom will make special trips to this country for the affair. The assemblage will include such heroes as Bishop of Great Britain: Garros of France, and Thaw and Eddie Ricken- packer of the United States.
 Mir. Hall will leave probably the last of the week, to represent Phoenix at the great aviator's banquet, arriving in New York in time to attend the cere- monies. He is already well known to the Aero club, having been associated with it in the early days of flying be- fore the world war.
 Although Mir. Halls trip will take him first to the aerial banquet. the real purpose of it will be to conduct the test flights of the big Handley- Page bombing plane the Apache Aerial com pany has bought, and which will be brought 10 Phoenix early next month. Other business of the company will also be transactel in Washington, with the department of military aeronautics On the way cast he will stop off at St. Louis for a social call on an old friend, Col. F.. E. Lambert of the St. Louis Aero club.
 Wes Hill, president of the Apache Aerial company. will also go east for the test flights and to superintend bringing the plane to Phoenix. He will probably leave with the company's di- rector general, although this has not been definitely decided
 In preparation for the beginning of aerial service between here and Globe next month, and later to Los Angeles and Fl Paso. the Apache company tomorrow morning will open it's new offices at 15 North Second avenue. Ar interesting feature of the office will be big sketch of the Apache Trail be. tween here and Globe, mapped in mi mature relief and lighted so as to make it a clever bit of scenic work.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

and tie the flag securely to the staff. Then as the whaleman descended the pole he smeared it plentifully with grease.
 After this there was an honorable re- treat to & point of safety, while the French marines were put ashore to en- force the demands of their commander. However, as none of them could climb the greased pole, the Hawaiian flag continued to fly, and, as the French money was safely buried. they finally had to depart empty handed.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for RcsIlts-Read for Profits,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

states she was forced to borrow money to bring the court action. She asks for $50 attorneys fees and 80 8 month alimony. The couple married in Oklahoma in 1910.
 That her husband deserted her in North Carolina in 1915 and has since failed to provide for her. is the claim made by Mrs. Sarah Virginia Henry in a complaint filed against Peyton Joseph Henry whom she married in the south in 1912. The last known residence of Henry was in Nashville.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
HAWAIIANS WOULD
 NOT LOWER FLAG

How the Hawaiian flag was kept fly ing at great odds is the subject of story recently. says the New York Herald. It relates to an incident in 184s, when the commander of the French frigate Poursinvante threat ened to capture the old fort. The French admiral demanded the return of about SC, 900 which had been paid to the Hawaiian government by the French government for an unlawful seizure-of ten years before.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

LOST-F'emale Boston Toy Bull dog scar on front right leg. suitable reward if returned. No questions asked. c. K. Pishon, $50 w. Portland. Phone 3037
 St
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

Calvary Baptist invites all to their services today. Revival services each night this week at 7:30; 20 South Second avenue. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

AFTERNOON SOCIAL CIRCLE The Wednesday Afternoon Social Cir cle will meet at the home of Mrs A. $. Mosier on the Christy Road, at D. m. Wednesday. February 12.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Hear Rock tonight at Calvary Bap- tisf k.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
TOWN MEETING ID
 TAKE UP SALARIES S2OO Increase to Be Voted on at
 Session December 29 WILL PROBABLY GET IT
School Committee Members See No Way Out But to Grant Increases Asked By Teachers--Several Cases in Local Police COurt--Brjefs

The board of selectmen has posted notice of special town meeting to be held Monday evening, Decem Der 29, to take action on the petition of the instructors in the PlainyilIe Grammar school for an increase of s200 over the salaries agreed upon in signed contracts before the open ing of the school year last September
 The teachers will be represented at the meeting by the committee which appeared at the school board meet ing. The committee consists of three teachers, Miss lnez Gladvin, Miss Ma bel Styring and Miss Edna Traver.
 Seiectman Johnson could not be To- cated this morning and thus far noth- ing has been heard of the attitude taken by the board of seIectmen on the matter. It is reported on good authority, however, that a number of prominent men, active in town af- fairs and who use good judgment in deciding upon the expenditure of the towns funds, are backing the teach CTS to the limit of their ability in working for the proposed increase. The opinion seems to be that, whether or not such an increase is legal, the teachers deserve it and need it on &C., count of the high cost of living.
 Frank G. Osborne, a member of the school committee, said this morning that the board sees no other may out of the situation but to grant the de- mands of the teachers. ''The state says that we must keep the schools running,' said MT. Osborne. and the teachers threaten to resign if the town does not comply with their dem ands, so we are between two fires, and it seems that we will have to grant the Aaise.''
 Interviews with various prominent men confirm the belief that the meet ing next Monday evening will result in the instructors securing more money and that the schools will be kept open.
 May Reinstate Insurance.
 Men who have served in the Army. Navy or Marine Corps are given until saDecember 31 to reinstate lapsed or war risk insurance by pay- nlent of two months premium on the amount they wish to have reinstated. The only condition attached to the proposition is that the applicant for reinstatem ent be in good health. Checks or money orders should be
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR " VICTIMS OF WRECK
Look For Bodies Of Killed Beneath
  Tangled Mass of Collision ' F, Debris, >. et

Onawa, Me, Dec. rch was continued today for, bodies in the tangled mass of locomotives and cars piled up along the Canadian Pa cific railway tracks two miles west. of here on Saturday when a head-on col hsion between an east-bound freight train and a immigrant special killed at least 23 persons and injured nearly 50 others. It was believed that Engi- neer Fred Wilson of the special train and Engineer Wn1 Bag1ey who are missing would be found burned to death beneath the tenders.
 Although several of the injured were in 8 serious condition some be- cause of the exposure to below zero temperature the doctors announced that most Of them will be able to be removed to Montreal today
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
PROHIBITION RESPONSIBLE
But This Time It Reduces Activities of Old Mission for Social Derelicts According to Official.

New York, Dec. 22.--Prohibition is largely responsible for the reduction of activities in the old Jerry McAuley Mission, the dry dock of @ thousand of wrecks on the lower East Side water front, according to Mrs. John H. Wyburn, of the mission.
 It is seldom that more than 60 derelicts now seek the mission on nights when free dinners are served in com parison with the 200 in ante war days. Mrs Wyburn, speaking at the 47th anniversary celebration of the mission last night, said there aren't so many drunkards any more. The 'bos' instead of coming to New York for winter are heading for Mon- treal, where things are not so dry" The work or fight law during the war also contributed to the lessenng of the missions work, she said.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
CITY ITEMS

Join New Britain National BanlS Christmas Club tonight. Open to x D. In.--Advt.
 Eleventh hour gifts for men, Wii4 Son'S.-adVt.
 Miss Adele Miller of Frecport, l.. I.. will be the guest of Mrs, Franklin Coombs Of Black Rock avenue during the holidays.
 Thousands of fine ties at Wilson's --advt.
 Arthur Baker is home from Yale university for the Christmas vacation.
 The very best shirt you can give i4 one with the Wilson label-advt
 More than 100 members of the United States Marine Corps arrived im New Britain on the branch train froms Berlin last night at 1t:35 o'clock. They have been granted holiday fure loughs.
 All sorts of leather novelties fon en at Wilson s.--adEa
 Edward Ives, a workman emplovecn at the Rogers block on Arch sfreets was slightly hurt this noon, when hsl fell into the cellar. He landed in d pile of sand which aidcn in Ei4 escape from serious injuea
 Prices reduced on lincia hanlk( chiefs from now until Christmas, W..- son S.--4aIEt
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
CAPTURED BY REDS
Ten Thousand Soldiers and 5O0 Officers Said to Be Taken by the BOishcvik Forces.

London, Dec. 22.-ren thousand soldiers and 500 officers fell into the hands of the BolsheViki when Novo Nikolaevsk, in Eastern Siberia, Was captured on December IS. accordin g to an official statement issued by the Soviet government at Moscow. Booty taken by the Reds comprised a sec ton of the American Red Cross, the Ufa branch of the State bank with 40,000,000 rubles ill Siberian bank notes and masses of other stores, it is said.
 Severe fighting is going on n Narva, >F\iev and Kharkov region, the statement declares.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
JOHNSON RECOVERED

Adna F. Johnson appeared Saturday y at i17s store on Main street for the first time since his recent illness. Although a tritle thinner as a result Of his confinement, MT. Johnson is i'm - proving rapidly and had a cheery word of greeting and a Merry Christ mas for each of his friends, who ap- peared surprised to see him in the store Saturday night
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
TALMUD TORAH NEWS
school Has Entertainment and Gift of 50 Pounds of Sugar Adds to the Success of Occasion.

Success of Occasion.
 The pupils of Talmud Torah school gave an entertainment last evening Tn inc hall which was attended by a large and appreciative audience. The exercises opened with an address by Noah Rosenthal, principal of the school. Others who spoke were William Liebowitz, president of the Talmud Torah society, and Misses Ida Cramer, Sophie Wesker and Jessie Zevin. Vocal selections were rendered by the Kalmanowitz sisters, Rose Swarsky and Ria Gordon; piano duet, Emma Garston and Rose sswarsllv: recitation, Eva KrecheVsky; songs bv the Talmald Torah class, and Hebrew playlet with the following performers: Moses Rosenthal, Jacob Rosenthal, Morris <aplan, Evelyn Kaplan, sam Cramer and Emma Garston.
 Presentations of silver medals were made by NJ. II. Fox to Moses Rosen hal and Harold Lipman for an oral composition entitled, 'Hanu ka h. Noah Rosenthal. principal, was pre- sented with 8 cigar by MT. Fox with the advice to save the wrapper. The "vrapper" was ten dollar bank note Other presentations were made to the Talmud Torah consisting of a silver cup by Mrs. $. w. Menus, cut class bowl by Fred Wrinkle and 50 pounds of sugar by Morris Cohn. The
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
RESTORE CABLE SERVICE

New York, Dec. 22-The All- America Cable company announced this morning the restoration of nor mai service over it's lines to all points in South America. Communication has been interrupted lately because os a break in one of the cables off the west coast Of South America.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

At the annual meeting Of the Betl8 Alom cemetery association held yes-S terday. the following officers weres elected President. Fred Wrinkle N vice president, Max Fucker; treasur ' CT, Julius Eisenberg; recording secre < tary. D. Speotor; financial secretarys s
 M. Robinson; sexton, M Gold; trua-S tees, M. KotlIin. G. Gordon, A. Iucl. -t CT, H Zinman and II. Zeyin L
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
AND STIED THEY KICK

MeXico City, Dec. 22.--HOuse rents in Mexico City are four times higher than in the United States. according to figures issued recently by the De- partment of Commerce and Industry. Newspapers commenting on such high prices say that there has been a fifty per cent increase in rents in the past two years,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
Kolchak Soldiers May
 Be Frozen tO Death

london, Dec. 22.-seven dred soldiers of the army commanded by Admiral KoIchak, head of the All Russian government in Siberia, have been found frozen to death in s hos pitai near Omsk. according to a wire less dispatch received here from MOSCOW
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
Is Influenza

is an exaggerated form of Grip LAX ATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets should be taken i'll larger doses than is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A good plan is not to wait until you are sick, but PREVENT III by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QT7INTNE Tab lets in tim e.--advt
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
FOkKER TO FLY.

The Hague, Dec. 22.--An airplane flight from Holland to the Dutch Indies, with Lausanne as the first stopping place, is being arranged by M. Fokker, the airplane inventor. it is stated.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22

articles were sold at auction by Con's stable Fred Wrinkle and q substantia sum was realized.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
East Berlin Man Apparently We'll
 Saturday Evening
! HEART FAILURE IS FATAL
Masonic Funeral Services Will Be Held Wednesday--Old Brandegee Studio Surgested as P. o. Site-- Howard Gibney Critically III.

Martin Hagen, 43 years old, died suddenly at his home in East Berlin at o'clock yesterday morning from an attack of heart disease. MT. Hazen's death came as surprise to the community, as he apparently had been active in the towns welfare and was president of the East Berlin Library association. He was 8 past master of Washington lodge, No. S1, IA. F. and A. M, of Cromwell. He was also member of the East Ber- Lin lodge of the Knights of Pythias \ and the Woodmen of America, hav- ing been treasurer of the latter. Up until his death, MT. Hazen was em- ! pioyed as foreman at the Berlin Construction company. MT. Hagen IS survived by his wife and four ch1l- dren-a son Burton and three daughters, Iris, Bertha and Ida. He is also survived by four brothers, Mahlon being the only one residing | in this section of the country. The Funeral will be held Wednesday after noon at 2:3o o'clock and will be in \ charge of the Masonic order Another Site Proposed. Another post office site was pro- posed this morning, but whether the owgers would allow the property to be so used is a question. The form CT Brand egee studio, across from the town hall, is suggested as good To- Ication. The studio has not been used since William Brandegee's death and Tiff it could be obtained for use as 8 spost office it might prove accepta ble &to the community. Acting ostmaster Barrett has not yet received word From Washington granting him per- mission to remove to the Flannery site. He is anyiously awaiting off, cial word so that he can change the Blocation of the office, but he can do nothing without official sanction, he explains. e|'
 Howard Gibney Seriously I'll.
 Howard Gibney is seriously ill at the New Britain hospital with blood pois- oninS it was announced this morning. Several minor operations have been made to stop the spread of the pois- ping, but so far have not succeeded. Mr. Gibney was removed to the hos hital last week.
 East Berlin Items.
 Clarence Lund has returned home rom Lehigh University to spend the holidays with his parents.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
SAHARA" CONTINUES As
FEATURE At RIALTO.

For the remainder Of the current
week. Moore's Rialto Theater will
continue TO offer as the principal at
traction on a phOtOplay bill Of far
above the usual standard. that gem
among picture dramas. sahara" in
which Louise GlsUm. noted screen ar
tiste, scores the greatest success Of
her career. This COlOrful drama OF
Paris. Cairo, and the Egyptian desert
has had few screen equals either in
point of scenic beauty or strength Of
story. The narrative ,unfOlded in this
cinema production is such as will river
the attention Of the spectator, and
hold him spellbound by its potent ap
peal from the first to the last foot of
film.
Miss Glsum has the splendid sup
port OF an aIl-star cast. which includes
such screen favorites as Edwin Ste
vens and Matt Moore The settings
are of matchless splendor. and there
are night scenes in the desert which
carry the magis spell Of the great
Sahara.
The RialtO symphony Orchestra.
rendering a superb accompaniment for
the picture, also gives as special over
ture 'Phedra." Another feature OF
the brilliant program is solo by
Harry Stevens, lyric tenor.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
MARY MACLAREN STARS
IN STRAND PHOTOPLAY.

For the last three days OF the cur
rent week, beginning tomorrow. the
principal photOplay offering at
Moore's Strand Theater will be The
Implanted Woman" in which Mary
MacIlaren does what is generally con-
ceded to be the best work OF her
screen career.
Miss MacLaren appears as a hired
girl who marrieS the renegade son OF
a wealthy man. Their marriage Is not
happy. and when the man is killed in
A drunken brawl. the wife is enabled
to find real happiness in the love Of
a real man, and in the delights Of a
little home OF their own out in the
wheat country.
Miss MacLaren has the support Of a
splendid cast OF photo entertainers,
while the settings which form a back
ground for the narrative are Of IN
usual beauty and originality.