davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

had sent cordial invitation to Colonel Linxwiler at Jefferson City. Mo-, to at tend the reunion. Tn reply, the former commanding officer says, in part:
 T was more than delighted upon my return from New York a few days ago to receive your communication. and am indeed sorry that the distance is so great that it will be impossible for me to attend the reunion of the old 1oSth. You know, in these days of high cost of living, a trip from here to Phoenix would cost 'beaucoup francs. l would certainly be glad to be with you be- cause in the short space of time I was in command of the 15Sth 1 became sim cerely and genuinely fond of the off cers and enlisted men of the old out fit.
 The Adjutants General association of the United States meets in St. Louis on the 20th of this month to take UT the matter of a new law to he intro
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
UNION 4. |. PLANS 28
 ROUNDS IF BOXING IN FIRST CARD TUESDAY

The complete card for the boxing show to be put on by the Union Ath- letic club at the Alhambra arena Tues day night, October 2S, has been an- nounced. In addition to the main event between Benny Chavez and Ralph Lincoln, which will go 10 rounds, there will be IS rounds of boxing.
 The curtain raiser will be four rounds between Young Dutch and Fighting Billy Smith at 70 pounds. The next go will be between Frank Romo and Young Aroz, four rounds at 110 pounds. Rufus the Second and Young Herrera will furnish the next bout, going four rounds at 110 pounds.
 The semi final will be between Young Scott and Eddie Donovan at 145 pounds. Donovan is the lad who de- feated Dutch Williams a few weeks ago.
 Chavez is working out daily at the Phoenix A. C. training quarters on | East Washington street. He is in l good shape, and feels he will put up a much better bout than when he met Lincoln in Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
WOMAN'S CLUB ID
 STUDY TIE H. [. OF 1.

The home economies department of the Woman's club will make a close study this season of the high cost of living. This was the announcement made yesterday by the chairman of the department, Mrs. Alta Lowe, who said that at the initial department meet ing Monday afternoon at 35-cent lun- cheon would be served.
 The menu will not be given out un- til after the meeting, but Mrs. Lowe will demonstrate by her department that delicious luncheon can be served at a small cost despite the present high prices.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

First class trimmer will call at your home and trim your hat. Phone S56S. Adv. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

LOCAL COTTON
 Seed cotton was quoted at 1SZ tc 19h cents at local gins yesterday Lint was quoted at 67k, basis extra.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

of the waters of the Gila was given by George H. Maxwell, a pioneer in water conservation in Arizona.
 According to MT. Maxwell it is time the people of Arizona and particularly those of this section of the state awakened to the enormous amount of water being wasted. The Gila, the Hassayampa, the Agua F'ria, New river and Cave creek, are all contributing water to the enormous waste.
 Tine Olmstead report advances a startling new theory of water conser- vation, according to MT. Maxwell, which will mean ultimately that hun. dreds of thousands of acres of land at present desert will be watered.
 Miss Fay De Mund also appeared before the club and asked aid in fur thering the work of the day nursery bei.g fostered by the Guild of Trinity Pro- Cathedral.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
PAGE THREE

19 years old and John Standard, h years old. Charles Flock and ]. C. Neal are the complaining witnesses ID this case, and charge the boys with the theft of SIP pounds of cotton and five cotton sacks from them on October 12.
 All five of the boys implicated were apprehended through the confession ct the Standard boy, who is said by the sheriff to have been wounded in the foot by shotgun in the hands of MT. Woods, in the course of a second foray on his turkey coop. The Stanaland boy was found in hospital in this city. the sheriff states.
 Judge Wheeler ordered the hearing continued until 9:S0 o'clock thie morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
RESUME SERVICE IN
 GRAND AVENUE JAR
 LINE THIS MORNING

Street car service on the Grand ave nue line has been resumed. The same schedule, in effect before service was discontinued nearly IS months ago, is again operative.
 When the city of Phoenix determined to pave Seventh and a portion of Grand avenues a year ago last spring the traction company served notice that such an improvement would necessi- tate the abandonment of service or the Grand avenue line.
 Decision to discontinue service, the traction officials stated, was due tc the inability to secure materials with which to make the necessary improve ments in the line after the track had been brought to grade. Service was discontinued as threatened, and there ensued various skirmisnes between the city and traction company and the state corporation commission and the traction company.
 Orders were finally issued by the corporation commission in an effort to compel the traction officials to re- build and re-operate the line, but nc action was taken by the latter until recently.
 Work has recently been completed. II iS otd'eu, III icpoluliIS tHe iiiiS IIoiit Washington street, at Seventh avenue, to Polk street, on Grand avenue. The remainder of the line will be recon | structed immediately after the fair, it was stated last night.
 Cars are now operating between 1 Seventh street and the state fair l grounds at Six Points. The first car l leaves the barn at 6:20 o'clock in the morning and there is 40 minutes ser- vice from that time until the second i car is put on at 7:20 o'clock. From | that hour until o'clock in the eve- ming, 20-minute service is main- | tained. After o'clock 40 minutes ser vice is offered, until 9:30 o'clock at which hour the last car leaves the | business district fro Six Points | -O
 17v.... .l....- .-i-..,-... -=.:11 III .. -.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
SEES NJ HOPE FUR
 DECREASE IN PRICES

That there will be no reduction in present high prices, is the word brought from New York by Barry Goldwater. who returned yesterday from a purchasing trip at the me- tropoliS.
 Mir. Goldwater states that not only the prices soaring skyward, but it is almost impossible to procure goods at any price. The situation does not look promising according to the merchants report of conditions in the east.
 While the supply has been cut down the demand is ever increasing, says Mir. Goldwater, who describes the atti- tude of New York, which is fast spreading over the country as mad"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
SCHOOLS ID HELP
 ROOSEVELT DRIVE

County Superintendent of Schools A. L. Jones announced yesterday that he had requested all school teachers in his jurisdiction to take up the matter of the Roosevelt Memorial with their pupils.
 The plan is not so much to obtain a large amount of money, as it is to get every child to contribute. A small contribution will probably be asked During the period of the Roosevelt Memorial Associations operations, a campaign of historical events relating to Col. Roosevelts life will probably be carried on.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
FORMER COLONEL IF
 158TH SENDS LETTER
 CAN'T BE AT REUNION

Regretful of his inability to be pres ent at the reunion of the boys of the old 15sth Arizona infantry in Phoenix during state fair week. Colonel Link wiler, a former commander of the reg iment, sends his greetings and best wishes to the boys.
 Adiutant General Walter S. Ingalls
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
DIED.

BAGLEY-In New London, Jan: 79'
 1919, Emily A.. wife of Sanford D.
 Bagley, in her Fist year.
 MAHONET-In Franklin, Feb. 3, 1919, Catherine Haley, wife of the late
 Cornelius Nahoney. aged 76 years, Funeral from her late home in Frank
 lin Thursday. Feb. 6, at S.30 a. m.
 Service at Baltic church at 9-3O.
 Burial in family lot in Baltic ceme-
 tery Please omit flowers.
 sARGENT-1n Norwich. Feb. ,, 1919.
 Charles Edward Sargent, aged 67 Funeral service at the residence of his
 son, Thomas s. Sargent, corner Lucas
 street and New London turnpike,
 Wednesday afternoon. Feb. ,, at
 o'clock. Interment at WalDole. N. IT, M'NUETY-In this city. Feb. ?, 1919,
 Matilda McNulty. widow of James c.
 McNulty, of 466 Boswell avenue. Funeral from her late home 466 Bos-
 well avenue. Wednesday morning at
 8 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at 2 o'clock. Burial in St Mary's cemetery.
 CFJAPPEII-Tn Montville Feb f, 1919 Henry c. Chappell aged . years. Funeral services will be held at his late home at Montville Thursday, Feb. 6, at 2 ?. m. Burial in Con- stock cemetery.
 JACOB-In Occum. Feb. 4. 1919, Mi-
 chael Jacob, aged 5 years.
 Funeral from his late home in Occum 1. Friday, Feb. :, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
TWO STORY HOUSE IS
 BURNED AT COLCHESTER
Special to The Bulletin.)

Colchester, Feb. 4.-About o'clock Tuesday morning there was an alarm of fire when it was discovered that the large building on the corner of Norwich avenue and Pleasant street was burning. The building was com nletely destroyed. It was a two-st frame house The lower floor was oc- cupied as 9 store room for J. J. Su!- livan's undertaking business. It con- tained several caSkets as well as oth- or goods used in the business. The second story had two tenements nei- ther oH which were occupied since last
 November. One of tho tenements was
 furnished by MT. Sullivan, the owner,
 who is postmaster of the town and
 lives three miles east, of the village.
 On very stormy nights Mir. Sullivan
 would stay at the -clace rather than
 drive home. $ut he nas not had oc-
 casion to use it so far this winter. One of the neighbors reports having seen smoke issue from one Of the chimneys on the house and as MT. Sullivan has occunied the house in previous years not mucn was thought of the same. The value Of the build = ings and contents was about 5000 which was partially insured It was very fortunate that the wind was not ! blowing as the adjoining houses would have been burned. The men | and boys werS kept busy with pails on the roofs of the houses and barns nearby.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

The many friends of Mrs. Anna De laney Murphy of Willimantia, former iv of Greeneyille were grieved to learn Of her death Wednesday.
 Saturday afternoon, May Adams of Fourteenth street entertained some of her friends on her fifth birthday. Many games were played during the afternoon. Refreshments were served hy Mrs. Howard Adams. Those pres mt were Marjorie Finlayson, Marca- ret West. John Grove, William Age,
 William F'inlayson.
 Many Of the people ir the village attended the parade in honor of the boys Of the Seth in New London on
 Tuesday afternoon,
 on Monday afternoon . Polish child about two years and a half fell into a
 well in one of the yards on Sixth street. James Gordon, who lives or Fifth street. went to the aid of the child He went in head first into the well while two women held his feet i Re was able to get the child when hC vas going down for the second time After bringing the chHd to his home 1 Dr. r. !. Brophy was called and at 1 tended the child.
 Mir. O'Brien has returned from Prov idencc, R. L, after spending a few icys with relatives there. John McDermott is spending a few days in New Bedford.
 i Tnn funeral of Mrs. Edward Mdlo- Irey took place from her late home or 1 Prospect street Tuesday morning a ! 9 o'clock with many relatives anC l friends attending, some coming iron ! New York, Hartford and Jewett City Rev John r. Titzmauric9 offic:ated a he mass. The bearers were .. , TWomey. Matthew Delaney. Matthey Collins, IT,, T. J. Healey, Daniel Me Cormick and John Barry. Shea Burke had charge of the funeral ar
 engagements and the burial was in S' EIarys cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEvERISR
 F CONST|PATED
CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FiGS' CAN'T HARM TENDER SToM-
 AcH OR BOWELS.

A laxative today saves sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour.
 Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless doesn't t eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" then don't worry, be- cause it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours alL this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels and you have a we'll playful child again. A thorough inside cleansing is oftimes all that is necessary. Ii should be the first treatment given in any sickness.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look careful, l and see that it is made-by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
MEMBERS OF THE SETH REGISTER RETURN HOME

The returned soldiers who have reg istered on the book kept by the war bureau at the U. $. employment rooms at 28 SnetuCket street within the past few days are those who recently re- turned with the 56th regiment of the 31st brigade from active service in France.
 While on duty overseas the members of the regiment saw service on sev- eral fronts, being in the Soissons- Rheims sector the second battle of the Marne, Fishes and the Argonne drive. The boys performed their duty with credit and a few of them were slight ly wounded and gassed. Those who have registered are as follows:
 Clyde Sylvester Kenfeld. 77 Smith avenue, private heavy artillery, sgd, did overseas service in France from March 31 to Dec. 21; discharged at Camp Stuart.
 James M. Murphy. 132 Boswell ave nue, private Co. G, 102 reg, in France from Nov. 3, 1917, to Dec. 29, 1918; was gassed at the Foul sector in April, 1918, and then went to hospital; dis
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
charged at Camp Dix.

charged at Camp Dix.
 Edward Zeralski, 51 Lake street, pri- vate Bat. B, 56th reg, overseas from April, 1918, to January, 1919; dis charged at Fort Schuyler. Frank R. Mcintyre, 131 Sachem street, corporal Bat. E, 56th reg. Andrew Le Blanc, R. r. D. No. 4, corporal Bat. D, Seth reg Herman A. Karkutt, 160 Otrobando avenue, private Bat. F, 56th reg. Peter A. Barber, 58 North Main street, private Bat. D, 56th reg Philip Poirier, Taftville, private inf l Co. E, 74th reg, 18th div; Camp Dev- | ems.
 Eugene Mercier, Taftville, 1st class | private Bat D, 56th reg. 1 Martin F. Burns, 1G7 Boswell ave- nue, private Bat. D, 55th reg. ! John H. Gembel, IS Huntington ave- nue, 1st class private Supply Co.,, 56th reg.
 Edward D. Ladd, Scotland road, tst class private Supply Co.,, 56th reg.
 Alfred A. Trembly, 97 Sherman | street, private Bat. F, 56th reg. l James J. Thompson, s2 Roath street, private Bat. E, 56th reg Jesse L. Brayman, Stanton avenue, 1st class private 18th reg.
 Lawrence J. Hyde 54 Shetucket street, private Headquarters Co.,, 56th reg.
 Charles Belloni, 1o2 Chestnut street private Supply Co., 56th reg. Everett ". Pierce, '. NJ. c. A., cor poral Bat D, 56th reg.
 Hillary Narusewich, 67 Sixth street
 1st class private Bat. D, 56th reg. i Anthony F. Markey, Mcclellan ave- nue, private Supply Co.,. 56th reg.
 George J. Genereux, Occum, private
 Supply Co.,, 56th reg.
 Harry W. Smith, 54 Church street
 private Bat D, 56th reg.
 Ira c. Leonard, R. F. D. No. 8, pri
 vate Supply Co.,, ,56th reg. |, William F. Corsy, Shannon building
 corporal Bat. D, 56th reg. . Thomas Dewey Gauthier $40 Nortl Main street, private Bat. D, 56th reg. in France for nine months on activ
 service; discharged at Fort Schuyle, ! Frank Sylvia, Versailles, private Is class, Bat E, 56th reg; in France nin l months; discharged at Fort Schuyler l Joseph R. La Roche, R. r. D. No. { l corporal, band, 56tll reg. } Leo M. Le Page, Bridge street 5 Occum, private Supply Co.,, 56th reg,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
FILM EXPLOSION LEADS
 TO MANSLAuGHTER CHARGE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 4.-Joseph Radonn, president of the Keystone Film company, was held by a coronerS jury on a charge of manslaughter to- day in connection with the explosions and fire in which twelve persons lost thei rlives in the Film Exchange building blaze in Penn avenue several weeks ago. Radonn testified at the inquest this morning that he put lye into hot water to wash a motion pie ture film previous to the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
STARTS MUCH SICKNESS.

A cIogging mass of undigested food that remains fermenting in the stom- ach or intestines sends the poisons it develops through the entire human body Keep the bowels open" is one rule Of health recognized by all schools of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the bowels. sweeten the stom- ach and benefit the liver. For indi- gestion. biliousness. bad breath. bloat- ing. gas or constipation, no remedy is more highly recommended. No griptng or nausea. The Lee X Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
1898 NAMES IN FOUR
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, Feb. 1.-The following casualties are reported by the Com manding General of the American Ex- peditionary Forces: First section - Wounded severely 7S; missing in action 16; total 94. New England men: Wounded Severely.
 Sergeant Fergus C. Carmody, Law renee, Mass. Corporals-Steve Domien, New Brit ain; Michael Seiani, Springfield, Mass. Privates-Walter T. Williams, New Haven; Robert Alexander. Wilson, l Westport. Missing in Action. Private Harold W. Beinhart, South | Weymouth, Mass. 1 Second section - wounded, degree undetermined, 1855; wounded slightly l 594; total 1929. New England men: Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
 Captain Arthur A. Hansen, Walt ham, Mass.
 Lieutenant Israel Lurier. Worces- ter, Mass.
 Sergeant James F. Kelley, Worces- 1 ter, Mass.
 Corporals-Frank J. Hunmel Sey- mour; David A. I4ebel Fall River Mass; John J. Finnerty. Cambridge Mass.
 Musician Harry Deerfeld. Newton Mass.
 Privates - Primo Ansaldi, Soutt Manchester; Frank A Brown, New Britain; Fred H. Brown, Riverview R. l.; James P. Kane. Fall River Mass; Charles W. Bowman, Andover | + G11.Jrr l Mass; Elmer J. Hermann, North ampton, Mass; Armand J. Donze Manchester; AxeI H. Hanson, Saugus Mass.
 Wounded Slightly.
 Captain John A. Knowles, Boston Mass.
 Lieutenants - William J. McRae Dorchester, Mass; Frank P. O'Neil Dorchester, Mass.
 Sergeants-James F. Bossidy, Meri den; John M. Buckley, South Boston Mass.
 Corporals-Fred A. schell, Water bury; Howard A. Smith, Lynn, Mass.
 Fred c. Becker, South Norwall1
 Charles L. Boucher New Haven. Privates - George w. Andrews
 Washington, R. L; Alfred Denault
 F'ishdale, Mass; James Dolan. Nauga
 tuck; Edgar Duquesnel, Somerville : Mass; John J. Henson MedforG Mass; Frank Le Balnc. Fall River - Mass; Eli Love Laundrie, Auburn R. l.; Louis Page, New Bedford f Mass; Arthur P. Anderson, Derby Albert L. Bum. Bristol; James Kirby , Huntington, Mass; Charles w Ander ! son, Manchester, N. H.; Raymond F
 Bence, Boston, Mass; James F ! Doody, Boston, Mass; Richard Gel : Bridgeport; Alexander J. Keane, Dan bury; Alcie Charpenter, Arctic. R. I. 3 Harry Green, Lynn, Mass; Arthu !, Male, Providence R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
Utte Rmllktftla Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1919.
THE WEATHER.

The western disturbance is central tonight near James Bay and the pres sure is low in the lake region, the AL lantic and east Gulf states with sec- end disturbance off the middle Allan tic coast. There were general rains in the gulf and Atlantic states except northern New England.
 There will be rain Wednesday in New England.
 It will be colder Wednesday in the Atlantic states and colder Thursday ill eastern New England.
 Winds for Wednesday and Thursday.
 North Atlantic-moderate shifting winds Wednesday, probably strong some distance off coast and becom- ing west Wednesday night; rain on Wednesday, clearing and colder Thursday.
 Middle Atlantic-moderate 10 fresh northwest winds Wednesday, proba- coast, clearing and colder by We'd uesday night.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Rain We'd nesday, followed by cle.<rJng and cold CT west portion; Thursday fair, colder east portion.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records reported from The Bulletins observa tions show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday: Bar. Ther. [ a. m. ........-......... 29.9O oZ F m. ...............'-.. 3V'UU 4i : ?. m. .........,'....'' -j'SV AV Highest Al, lowest 32. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Increasing c,oudiness and warmer. Tuesdays weather: Cloudy, follow | d by rain in late afternoon, warmer south wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
STOMACH UPSET?
PAPE's DIAPEPslN AT ONCE ENDS SOURNESS, GAS,
 AClDITY, INDIGESTION

When meals upset you and you belch gas, acids and undigested food. When you have Jumps of indigestion pain or any distress in stomach you can get relief instantly-No waiting!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
Lieut.. Murphy on Leave of Absence

Lieut.. Desmond Murphy of the U. s. Balloon Camp, Arcadia, California, ras been granted a leave If absence which will extend 10 March 1 and he Is visiting with his parents, Postmas- ter and Mrs. John P. Murphy of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
MARRIED.

DoAK wooDwoRTH Tn Norwich, Feb. 3, 1919, by Rev, George Il: il: St Louis to Miss Marion R. Wood worth Of this city.
 JOHNSON - GORDON - In Montvi!le, Jan. 29 1919. by Rev. Charles c; rib betts. Albert Johnson and Mabel Gordon.
 cRAY-cLARK-In ouiambaug. Mys- tic, FHb. 4, 1919, by Rev. J. G. Os- borne. Enos Morgan Gray, Jr., off I.edyard and Miss Bessie Strickland Clark of Quiambaug. Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

ton:
 Lieutenant John F. Mccormick, Nor wich.
 ErroneousIy Reported Died of Wounds:
 Private Michael J. Sullivan, Stam- ford.
 The second section of Tuesday af- ternoon's list shows: Wounded, degree undetermined, 273; wounded slightly 549; total S22. Connecticut men:
 Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Privates-Egbert Bradney Griffin, Sound Beach; Giosape Deferari. Can aan; John Gresh, Unionville; Herbert c. Hoe1er, New Haven; Edward F. Meade, Greenwich; Edward W. O'Mara, Hartford; Canilo De Franco Hartford; CaInilo Monotti, Hartford;. Watts Wojciechowski, Waterburys Wounded Slightly. Privates-Asahel s. I4athrop, Am ] dores; Edwin P. Ludlow, Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

Some women dress to please men and some to worry other women.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
TUESDAY AFTERNOONS LIST.

TUESDAY NF TERNCONS LIST.
 The first section of Tuesday after noon's list shows:
 Killed in action 15; died from wounds g.; died from accident an6 other causes 5; died of disease 20;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
BORw.
TRAGGIS

Lawrence hospital New London. Feb. 5. 1919, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. John Traggis of West erly R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

Mary E. Fitzgerald Of 165 North Main street, employed at the She tucket Co.,. testified her grandmother was sick in he'd there that night On