davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
LEGAL ADVERTISING


 Sealed proposals will be received hy the Board of Trustees of Scottsdale school district No 4S of Marieapa County, Arizona, for the construction of two-room frame grade school building, sanitary plumbing system, and frame toilet building to be erectea in the above named school district.
 The above buildings shall be built in accordance with plans and specified lions as prepared by Leseher s& Kip pey, architects, Phoenix, Arizona. Plans and specifications may be obtained from the clerk of the board at his office at Scottsdale. Arizona. or al the office of the above named archi- tects at Phoenix, Arizona.
 All bids must be in the hands of the board of trustees at the office of Les cher & Kibbey by o'clock on Tuesday, Aug. 26, 1919. Each bid must be ac- companled by certified check equal to five per cent of the amount of the bid, made payable to the clerk of said board of trustees. Said check shall be forfeited to the board of trustees if the successful bidder refuses to enter into contract and furnish bond as required by the said board of grustees within h days after awarding the contract to him. The successful hidder must fur nish a surety compaiay bond satisfac- tory to the board, equal to 331-3 Der cent of the amount of the contract A deposit of five iS5.00) dollars is required from each contractor taking plans and specifications from the or flee, which sum will be returned upon the safe return of said plans and speci- fications
 rs<t-
 The board of trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids sub- mitted
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES, School District No 4S of Maricopa
 County. Scottsdale. Arizona. By CHARLES MILLER. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-Head maize. old crop. Phone 373S. blk
 I WILL BUY all or any part of your furniture or household effects; your guns saddles harness, mems clothes, tools, instruments, trunks. carpets if good, bedding, tents, mining imple- ments, desks, show cases, office fur niture, cash registers, stoves, crockery if good-I will pay value and cash. will go to adjoining towns for goods. l am not an appraiser but buyer Remember that. Ford's Stores. 220 B. Washington St., Phone TITS. If
 THE O. K. Exchange wants your farm implements. buggy and harness;
 in fact anything and pays the most anyone dares to pay. 14th and Van Buren. Phone S02s. If
 WANTED = Veal calves, sheep, lambs, and good yearling cattle. Five Points Market, Phone 1864. If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

JAPANESE want positions at all kinds of work. Japanese club. 215 S fourth A@e Phone 47si- If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
Legal Advertising
LEGAL NOTICE


 Know all men by these presents, that the Holmes Wooton Mercantile Com pany. a corporation, does hereby de- clare it's intention to sell to J. E. Sul- livan on the 23rd day of August. 1919, the entire stock of goods, wares and merchandise belonging to said Holmes Wooton Mercantile Company and now situated and exposed for sale by it in the store building located in the south west corner of Section 2S, Township i North, Range ? East Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, Maricopa County, Arizona; and all persons. firms and corporations now claiming to be creditors of said Holmes Wooton Mer- eantile Company, and having any claim or claims against said stock of goods. wares and merchandise are hereby notified to file an ieemized statement of any such claim or claims, or ac- counts due from said Holmes Wooton Mercantile Company, duly sworn to, at the office of the company at No. 27 North Central avenue, Phoenix, Ari- zona, on or before the 23rd uay of August, l919
 In witness whereof, the Holiness Wooton Mercantile Company has caused these presents to be executed by its duly authorized officer this 11th day of August, 1919. HOLMES -WOOTON MERCANTILE COMPANY,
 By J. BARNETT HOLMES. State of Arizona,
 )ss. County of Maricopa.
 The foregoing instrument was ac- knowledged before me this 11th day of August, 1919, by ]. Ciarnett Holmes as vice president of said Holmes W cotton Mercantile Company.
 JOSEPH iS. JENCKES.
 Notary Public My commission expires February IS, 1920
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

ALL KINDS blowing done. Phone Ss0s. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

WANTED-H Head maize. old crop. Phone 3722 hk
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
Business Chances
ASacrifice

AMIN NEED OF CASH AND WILL SELL 1000, SHARES HOME OIL COMPANY AT 21 CENTS. COM PANY SELLING FOR 30 CENTS AND GOES TO 50 ON AUG. 15. NOW DRILLING IN DESDEAfONA FIELD. ADDRESS BOX TAO, REPUBLICAN.
 If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
Waists

IF YOU want waist, go to a shop that specializes on them, Altman 3 Waist Shop, 1T East Adams, sl
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
FIXING US YOUR OLD SACKS. Phoenix Seed 6
 Feed Go.

WILL pay good rental for several first class milk COWS. Have good feed, water and shade; close in. Phone 4501.
 bp
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

EXPERIENCED office man on credit and collection work, general account ing, purchasing, claims, rates, etc. and an excellent stenographer and cor respondent desires situation with a big. going concern. Married and in perfect health. Address Box a0-O Repub1i- ran hn
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
Special Notices
Auto Time Table


 UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION
 COMPANY Hourly service between Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa Two Loar sarvics between Mesa and Chandler.
 a. m. to Il D. m. Connections made y.sh Gilbert an4 Goodyear cotton camps HE No Center Phone Hi OVER APACHE TRAIL Cnion Auto Transportation Company CADILLAC "s" SERVICE Globe Miami via Roosevelt Dam Leave Globe Miami S:s0 a. n. daily Leave Phoenix S:30 a. m. daily. Office AZ South Center Phone i4s5 EARLY MORNING STAGE for Tempe or Mesa. Leave Arizona Re- publican office at z:30 a. m. daily. Phone s642. w. J. Rose. If GulLLIAIMS STAGE LINE ESON--CASHIO ION--AVOSDA
 ---I.ITCHFIEY4D Stages leave First and Washington streets at a. ni.. 10 a. n.. IF a m- 1p. m. D. m. and s ?. m-
 Telephone 418s. u
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
Wanted Situation, Male

MAN wants work with his own Ford in or around city. Box 75-O, Rep. bl
 WANTED-F First class stenographer, private secretary, long experience. wants position; best references. Box 83. Republican. bn
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

LARGE front room suitable for one
 or two gentlemen. 800 North First
 avenue bl
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
For Rent Furnished Rooms

, FURNISHED rooms. s41 West
 Adams br
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

EXPERIENCED ranchman with family wants job on ranch. Address 9l1 North Second street. bn,
 RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT OF- FTrE All kinds of help furnished. 239-41 South Central Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 1773. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

HELLO.--Ncw Is the time to kalso mine. Also house cleaning and any other kinds of work. G. Fl Haywood Phone 25S6. If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
Chiropodist


 CHIROPODy-Bunions. corns. cal lcuses removed; painless and blood. less; 50e each: moles. warts, etc. re- moved by electricity. 29-S1 E. Adams St. Tranl Shirley. Phone 1704, If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

WANTED-First class auto repair mechanic. Apply 146 South Second avenue. br
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
Wanted Situation, Male

WANTED-Position by bookkeeper and general office man; P years old; now employed. desires change. Box 64O, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
For Rent-Land
OILLEASE
For Rent Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Most desirable business quarters, ground floor. newly renovat- de- Wolf, 121 North First Street. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect iater.-- Phone 4ss1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
SPORTING NOTES.

Saturday Light the Y. M. C. A. team administered q sound beaIirg to the all-star Ashland team of iawett City on the local floor. The final score was 38 to :. Ashlands three regulars WhiGh they sent down evidently ex- pectin@ f.n easy victory proved to be has beens and the tIgo second team men who came down Liberty and Hyde put a much better @ame than the first team men. This makes one think of Asnland's wonderful baseball team this summer when. if they didn't second team. It looks as if they had better let their second team play reg ularly by the results cf Saturdav's
 game.
 Two very illustrious names promise
 to be prominent on the diamond next year. Abraham Lincoln and Grover Cleveland will be pitching at the same time for the Cubs. Abraham Lincoln has the last name of Bailey and Grover Cleveland tacks on Alexander to his well known first names. In a game played in France not so long ago Abraham Lincoln defeated Grover Cleveland in a pitchers battle which was won by a one run margin.
 Jack Dempsey in the last year de- livered the goods in style that has not been approached by any heavy wight since the days of John l. | Sullivan He knocked out fifteen of 1 his opponents in the year. Billy
 Miske and Willie Meehan were the
 only fighters he could not stop
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.

New York Jan. 22.-Traders com uitted to the short side of the stock market renewed their efforts to de- mess quoted values today, but met with indifferent success, standard securi- ues evincing an unexpected degree O. support from substantial sources.
 Declaration of the two Der cent. div iGend on Baltimore and Ohio common ard a better understanding of the 1e cent ruling of the Interstate Com merca Commission regarding rates were helDful to rails, in which gains ol enc to two points were quite gen eral. Texas and Pacific resumed it's leadership of secondary trausporta- tions with an extreme advance of al most four points on heavy accumula- L4ou.
 Steels and equipments also owed rheir irreeular imp covement tc more hOpeful trade tendencies, including tEe statement that the United StarCs Steel Corporation and other large pro ducers are continuing to operate at a ugh rate of capacity.
 Speculative stocks pursued the.r Lsual uncertain course, oils being the most conspicuous features in that lartiCular. Mexican Petroleum drop ped sharply from it's early advance oi 1 TWO points to an extreme setback Of five and Marine preferred exhibited the same unstable qualities in more moderate measure, although minor shlppings strengthened.
 COppers sagged on additional re- ports of a general letting lown Ct that industry and prospects of r,G;:, ed dividends and Hide and Leather pre- ferred, Studebaker and Distillng shares, reacted one to three points whereas tobaccos, packing and paper issues displayed intermitten. strength. Safes amounted to 450.000 shares.
 Domestic bonds esrecally minor .laiis, continued to weaf"tl and Liberty issues eased, but foreign fotations were firm, French government ] 1-2's rising almost f-2 per cent. Total sales par value, aggregated $11, ,%T5 OAO.
 Old |. s. registered 4s lost 5-S per cent on sales
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
NORWICH TOWN

James Moran arrived at his l.ome on East Town street this week from Camp Devens having recently receiv- ed an honGGable discharge from ser vice.
 A member of the Johnson Home, who is eightyfve years Of age, has in six months time made five hundred and fifty buttonholas for the Red Cross
 Mr and Mrs. William, Crook, Miss Daisy Crook and Mrs Charles Car:- ten of Providence while in town on Tuesday to attend the funeral of q relative, were guests Cf ALr and Mrs. Jonathan smith of Town street.
 Lloyd Frisbie returned Monday to his home in Maine, 1av;ng spent the past three weeks at the home of Nlr and Mrs Jonathan smith. AIr. Frs bic was called here by the death o1 his brother -in-laW.
 Carl W. Welte of East Town street as patented a device for contrClliH2 the playing of automatic musical in struments.
 On a perforated paper music raj such as is ordinarily used for an au- tomatic organ or piano when the rol has been played it needs to be re- wound before being again played. By this patented roll while the pa per roll is being rewounG on it's origi. nal spool said roll will play again thereby giving the douu:e amount c. music and causing q continuous ilaN- ing of music either way the mus:t sheet travels over the tracker board ] The patent was issued on Nov. , i 1G1c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
G2a0as' s55||Ils:) s':5;;|||I||l||;;'sI;) g ||||;'I) HNWG G2 6 BELLANs
 Ayc10Z Hof water
 ~R29 Sure Relief BEL EE5!L !: s n FOR INOiG ESTiON

Twelve of his knockouts were deliver ed before the end of the first round, which is quite a record.
 Lieut. Charles A. Rice, whose death Ill France has just been reported, was one of the the best sprinters in New England a few years ago. Springfield track enthusiasts saw him compete at Pratt field for the uni versity of Maine. As aschooboy he did the 100 yards in 4-5 seconds at the Amherst prep games of 1912. running dead heat with Howard Drew, put his best work as a colle gian was in the 22Q. Rice was all ways great rival of Drews, but was not quite the sprinter the colored boy was.
 When the Williams baseball sched- ule for next spring is announced it Is expected to include a home game with Columbia Amherst may also play the latter at home. Fred Daw- son, head coach of all athletic teams at Columbia will round up his can didates for indoor practice next month.
 If the navy is not to discharge any more men flor the present" Rabbit" Maranville and other big leaguers ! may not be able to go South with their ball clubs. But it is a safe bet that Maranville will be with the l Braves when spring training time l comes.
 John H, Farrell, secretary of the | national association of minor leagues, shook hands with Dave Fultz the
 other day, probably to show his sym i pathy for Dave, who now faces the 1 world as president of the Interna . 1 tional league.
 Asks a former owner of biz league ball club If Chicago, Boston
 and New York continue to win pen nants where will the game be in an l other 10 years ," He is strongly ir
 favor of the draft, but for second division clubs only
 Few sport secretaries are so muct
 on their jobs as w. II. Gocher O
 Hartford the veteran. secretary O the National trotting association. MT Gocher has done, and is doing, con siderable to keep alive enthusiasm il
 the trotting game.
 The Lords day league, in opposing
 any attempt to legalize Sunday spor | for amateurs in this state, canno look like a big league affair Tha
 league should get it's rules fixed so a to he up to date.
 ii Cricket experts in England thinl
 that matches that usually requirt three days should be played in tive No, No. Let the three-day cricke
 game stand. Think of the mischie , it keeps those players out of. Up in Holyoke they have starte' , to work in dances after basketball
 games. Another triumph for civil ization Not so long ago fights in stead of dances pursued the basket
 ball spree.
 !, Yale, Princeton and Cornell ma
 meet in a triangular eight-oare
 race at Derby. Ct, in May, Yale
 gradually developing rowing enthusi asm, and a match with Harvard not out of the question. l The National league. in favoring t player limit of IS, is aiming to thrO7 : a scare into all those players over l. l West Point and Annapolis are yer likely to play their annual ball gom <. May 31
 Another Sunday baseball bill is be fore the New York State IegiSlatur f The next one will come up in 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23

S1,000 because he did not personally supervise the work of cutting down certain trees, on the property of the plaintiff
 Hartford-Major Morgan G. Bulke ley, Jr., told of the work of the 10lst Machine Gun Battalion in France at the special community luncheon held Wednesday afternoon at 12.30 o'clock at Bonds.
 Mddletown-Four hundred GOODS for the MiddleseX Poultry show, were brought from Stamford in big auto truck, arriving at [ o'clock It took three hours to unload and store them.
 Thompson. - resolution asking President Wilson and Congress to in tervene and protest against the pro pose entrance of the Polish armies in to the territory of Lithuania, has ben forwarded by the. Lithuanians of ThOmpSOnvile.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to he nothing else hut kidney trouble. or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease.
 If the kidneys are not in hoalt' condition they may cause the other organs 10 become diseased.
 Ps,a in tho back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble
 Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kflmcrs Swamp physician S prescription. obtained at any drug store may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents 10 ur. Eumer & Co.,. Biughamton. \. N.. for a sample bottle When writing he sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
EAST KTLLINGLY

W. E. Whittle and Hiss Annie Brown of Versailles were guests Sun day of Superintendent and Mrs. H. II. Oatley.
 Miss Eleather Sheldon has been i'll for several days.
 George Jacques has lost two hunt ing dogs, Harry Smith one, and Dana Shippee one. From the symptom: they think they were poisoned.
 Maynard HI is recovering rapidly from his recent accident.
 Oliver Andrews has purchased the farm recently owned by Mrs. w. F. Bird.
 Rufus R. Chase of Putnam was at the Chase homestead TuesGay.
 Local relatives were at C!ayvilla. R. l., Sunday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Almeda Burlington. She was the mother of Allen Burlington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
Aetna } Takes Purse From New LOnd0ners

The Aetna five, considered to be Norwich's pest bowlers, handed out q defeat to the New London asgrega-
 ton that cost the boys from the Whaling town a cool 50 sheets. Tie match was the best two out Of three games for side bet of s101 the Win
 Ter take all. The first string went to Norwich by a margin of ten pins and the New London boys took the second string by eighteen pins while the | third and deciding string was a walk over for the local primers who piled
 up total of 547 against the Whalers 4S7. Parker and Bibeault split the
 honors of the evening the former talk . i ing high total with 334 and the latter high single with 136. The focal team will give the losers a chance to come back next week in New London. The scores follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
43 pins. The results follow:
24SS 462 iGS-143
Willimantic Tufts Five.
HARVARD TRACK TEAM TO
 COMPETE IN FOUR MEETS

Cambridge Mass, Jan. 22-Four dates for the Harvard track team have been approved for the winter and spring. The team will compete in the Boston Athletic Association meet on March l. the Amateur Athletic Union meet at Brooklyn on March 8; against Yale at New Haven on May T. and in the intercollegiate meet on May 31. The field for the intercollegiate games has not yet been selected.
 Tn Harvard interscholastic meet will be held here on May IT,
 The Harvard wrestling team will meet Yale at New Haven on March 15 and is trying to arrange a meet with with Princeton on March 1 or March S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
ASHLAND TO MEET
 FAST TAFTVILLE FIVE

Tonights sports in the Bitou at Jewett City promise something in teresting for local fans. Ashland's lineup for the evening will include Lewis of Willimantic, L'HeuEeux, Jeffers, Finlayson and Soldier" Daley. "Bricktop" Harris will be unable to play owing to injuries sustained in Saturdays game. Altho this will leave a big hole in the fast quintet from the borough, they say that there will be no doubt about the outcome oi the game. With two fast forwards like Finlayson and Daley, if Taftville wins this game, Ashland will cer- tainIy have gone stale from over training. Manager Gingras and Coact Hyde predict an overwhelming vic tory for the Jewett City five. But Manager Murphy of Taftville thinks Ot therWiSe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Stamford-Fmal certificate of disso- Iution was filed by the Union Plumbing Supply Company of Stamford.
 South Manchester-Mr. and Mrs. George w Cheney of South Manchest- CT have returned from Tacoma, Wash.
 Winsted.-The next meeting of the Winsted Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Y NJ c. A. February 4 and arrangements have been made to have Colonel F. A. Hayers lecture on The Evolution of the Pen"
 Middietown--A rather unusual de- cision was rendered in the superior court. Middlesex county, in the case of Clarence g. Wadsworth vs the Town of Middletown, and others. Judgment is entered against Howard s. Peck for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
CHESTNUT HILL

Much sorrow was felt n this com
 munity by the many friends of Ray
 rnond Mofftt on hearing Of lis deatt Saturday in East Hartford, from pneumonia following influenza Mir .Loffitt was born on Viii: ge Hill in Lebanon, July r. 1S92, the son of Edward L. and Nellie Cad Moffitt. His life was spent in Lebanon until about three years ago when he moved 70. East Hartford. He leaves a widow who before marriage was Mildred Gurley, and {: four yea" old daughter, Evelyn, his parents, anu three broth
 CTS, Everett and Leland who live in East Hartford and Lawrence, who is with the army of occupaiior now in Germany: also a sister Flo -ence Moi fit Another sister. Mrs Paul Vol Quardsen died of influenza last Oc-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23

tober.
 G. B. Dinor was called to Giaston- bury Monday by the serious illness of his mother, who lives with ner daugh- ter. Mrs. Phillips, in that .l'lace.
 Miss Abbie Goodrich. who has been spending few weeks with her nephew here has returned to Willi- mantle.
 A telegram and cards have been re- ceived by the friends of Edmund J. Peckham, telling of his safe arrival in New York from France, Saturday on the South Dakota. AIr and Mrs. Charles Goodrich are entertaining Mrs: Goodrich's sister Miss Olga Oleson and Harold Schafer of New London. Mir. and Mrs. Milo D3volI were iii Columbia Sunday visiting Mrs. Da- volTs sister. Mrs. Edward Lyman, l who is ill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
FOUL STRIKE MAY

Fred Mitchell, president of the Chi cago Cubs, at the coming meeting of the National league will do his level best to bring about the abolishment of the foul catch and strike
 The fly catch was introduced into baseball in 1858, but catches of foul balls on the bound still went in those early days of the game. These two rules remained in force until 1882
 In the latter year the American as- sociation was beginning to encroach on the National league preserves, and the latter, wanting to do something out of the ordinary, at it's fall meet ing in 1882 abolished the foul bound
 Since that far day the baseball rules have remained almost stationary and no effort worth mentioning has been made to improve them.
 This year of grace Mitchell will make an effort to put new life and ginger in the game, and in this direc- tion will seek the abolishment of the abominable foul catch and strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
GOLFERS PROPOSE TO
 LIFT BALL AT HOLE

Modification of the stymie rule in such way that ball within one foot of the cup may be lifted from a posi- tion which obviously interferes with a players shot, is being advocated by the Massachusetts Golf association. The secretary of the organization yes terday was authorized by the dele gates to write the United States Golf association urging the change.
 By unanimous vote the delegates in structed the executive committee to make plans for a resumption of the state, open and amateur champion ships for interstate competition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
BARNEY OLDFIELD TO RETIRE
 FROM SPEED GAME

Cleveland O., Jan. 22-Barney Oldfeld for many years famous as an automobile racer and holder of the time record for one mile from a stand ing start. today announced his per manent retirement from the track. He will devote his time to a tire manu- featuring concern, of which he is the head.
 On May 16, 1910, Oldfield 2tt a re- cord of 40.53 seconds for a mile from a standing start at Dayton, Fla, which still stands.
 Oldfeld was disqualified as a racer last year by the American Automobile Association because he drove in exhi- bition races at county fairs, as the of icial exhibitions were cancelled be- l cause of the war