davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
STATE AND COUNTY
/. ATTORNEY To PUSH
HARRY HURLEY CASE

The attorney general Of the state
and County Attorney 1. M. Laney will
conduct the prosecution of Harry Hur-
ley, accused of grand larceny, accord
ing to word given out yesterday at
Wiley E. Jones' office.
Since the complaint was first filed
it had been rumored that Spencer B.
Pugh would aid in the conduct of the
case. Mr.. Pugh had made the state>
ment that he had been retained by
the attorney general TO aid him, this
move being made necessary by a
shortage of help in his office and an
excess of work Jones later stated he
had not retained Pugh, but that the
latter was merely gathering evidence
for him.
The five affidavits which the at
torney general is holding up his sleeve
as trump cards in the prosecution still
remain a secret. They were taken by
Spencer B. Pugh, when several team
sters who had been discharged by Hur
| ley came to the attorney and asked
| him TO sue Hurley for damages. The
| attorney general had no knowledge OF
! the alleged illegal transaction until
| Pugh presented his affidavits to him
| Since that time their contents have
remained locked in the recesses OF
Jones private desk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
NEW PHOENIX BANK
To Be OPENED DEC. |

Actual organization of the new
Commercial National Bank has begun
in Phoenix with the recent arrival of
N. A. Lytle from southwestern Kan
sas, where for more than 20 years he
has been engaged in the banking bust
ness.
The Mckee building at the corner
of First avenue and Adams street has
been announced as the location of the
new bank, and it is hoped that an
opening may be effected by Decem-
Der 1.
Mr. Lytle's coming to Phoenix was
brought about indirectly by the war.
Having been accepted for Y. NJ. G. a.
work in France, he disposed of his
banking interests in the vicinity OF
Wichita, and had actually been or
dered to New York when the armisJ;cr
was signed.
Many prominent Phoenix business
men are allied with the new under
taking, which is but another symbol
of the growth Of the city and the IN
creased prosperity of the valley. The
new financial institution will be cap
italized at $4,000 with a surplus OF
$4,000.
The list of the first board of direc-
tors has been announced, and con-
sists of the following well known men
of the city: l. Rosenzweig, jeweler;
]. L. Gust, attorney for the Water
Users association; Thomas J. Pres
colt, attorney associated with Mr.. Gust
until recently w. d. Dixon, rancher;
and n. A. Lyle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
ROTAR|ANS HEAR WHAT
CAN Be DONE THROUGH
FLOODWATER CONTROL

What Arizona can do in ten years
through united effort to control the
flood waters Of the ella and Colorado
rivers was told at short length by
George II. Maxwell to the members Of
the Rotary club at their luncheon yes
terday. AS usual. Mr. Maxwell's ad-
dress was intensely interesting and
filled with cold facts. He held the
closest Of attention and at the close of
his talk the Rotarians in a resolution
stated they would render every effort
TO bring about the good things the
speaker declared would ensue when
this great work was completed which,
he said, would bring under cultivation
ten times the amount Of land now
watered by the Roosevelt reservoir.
II. A. Diehl gave a short description
Of the recent convention of the Arizona
Merchants association at Tucson.
r. II. Bloom, the new director OF
music at the Christian church, sang
three songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Bloom on the piano. He received an
ovation from the Rotariaus.
q Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. De Mund
scslled the attention OF the members OF
the organization in this city of a day
nursery and asked for their support
W. W. Lawhon was chairman OF
he meeting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL LEASES
NEW ATHLETIC TRACT

Lease OF a field between Eighth and
Finth streets on Polk street was drawn
yesterday whereby the Phoenix high
school will come into possession for
a time Of one OF the finest athletic
tracts in the southwest. While the
land was not considered from the view
point Of purchase 1t is particularly de-
sirabie for its proximity TO the high
school and the need for 1t is not denied
by the heads OF the departments in
terested in sports.
The smaller field on the high school
ground will now be used exclusively by
the girl pupils for basketball, baseball
and drills, while the new field will be
given over TO the boys who win be
coached in their work by William J.
Ogg, who has been their manager for
some tina The military drills, as well
as football. baseball and all athletic
sports win be held in the new field
which is owned by Mrs. ]. A. La Tou-
rctte.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
DEDICATION Of NEW
SANAT0R|UM TODAY

Dedication services for the Arizona
Interdenominational Sanatorium will
be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
An appropriate program has been ar
ranged in which the sanatorium will be
dedicated to God and suffering
humanity.
The Arizona INSTRUMENTATION
sanatorium is located seven miles
northeast of the city on the Glendale
car line on premises which they have
purchased, known as Bethany Home,
Work of renovation, cleaning and
painting has been going on for the past
few weeks and the grounds and build
ings have taken on renewed appear
ance. A number of patients have al
ready been admitted and other applica-
tons are being received.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
ENGLISH EDITOR To
SPEAK HERE OCT. 4

The lecture to be given at the high
school auditorium by A +. Whyte, the
youngest member of the British parlia-
ment and editor Of "The New Europe, ["
under the auspices of the Rotary club,
has been changed from Monday night
October 20 to Tuesday night oc-
tober Fl.
Mr.. Whyte is a prominent represen-
tative of the British parliament and his
visit to Phoenix is Of unusual interest.
The subject OF his lecture will be an
nounced shortly. Mr.. Whyte will visit
the University of Arizona previous to
his coming to this city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
SHIP VALLEY CATTLE
To HAVANA, CUBA

Johnnie Moore of the Arizona Live
stock Commission company, has just
made a campaign of the valley with L.
Leyde of Havana. Cuba, who is a rep
resentative of Mr.. Chaser OF New Or
leans, and who shipped out last night
billed for Havana, Cuba, AZ extra fine
big Holstein springers cows and two
registered Holstein bulls.
Mr.. Leyde is very much impressed
with the Salt River valley and Holstein
cattle raised here. Mr.. Leyde has
shipped cattle from Illinois, but having
been communicating with Mr.. Moore
regarding the Holstein cattle of this
valley, thought he would make the trip
here, and he left last night very well
pleased with the idea Of returning at
a near date.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
FIVE WOULD BECOME
/. AMERICAN CITIZENS

Willard Stanley Salter. clerk of the
Commercial hotel yesterday filed his
declaration Of intention to become a
Citizen of the United States in the
office OF the clerk OF the United States
District court
Salter came TO this country from
Nova Scotia three years ago, accord
ing to the record.
Patrick Joseph Lyman, a native Of
Ireland, also filed his first papers yes
terday. Lyman who is a tailor of this
City, has been in America since Octo-
Der s. 1900.
George Contoyanis applied for citi-
Zen papers. Contoyanis. who is a ma
tive OF Greece, has been a, resident Of
this country since 1904. He is en-
jagged in the restaurant business in
Chandler.
John Dimetre Christie, also a native
OF Greece, filed his declaration of in
tention giving Phoenix and his resi-
Pence place and his business that of
Restaurant keeper. He came here in
1918.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
FORMER NEWSPAPER
MAN OF PHOENIX HERE

Chaplin Hall, former Phoenix news
paperman and now financial editor Of
the Los Angeles Times, was a Phoenix
visitor yesterday, stopping off here for
visit with old friend while en- route
from New Orleans to his home.
Mr.. Hall is returning to Los An
geles after attending bankers con-
ventions recently held at Chicago and
New Orleans He reports conditions
exceedingly prosperous on the coast
as well as in the east and south. not
withstandiug the labor unrest in and
near Chicago. He left on the even
ing train for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
BIC DAMAGE SUIT BY
MAN Of LONG NAME

Alleging that he has been perma-
nently injured by an accident for which
the company was to blame, Tador b.
disarvivich filed action for $4,000
damages against the Arizona Hercules
Copper company in the local superior
court yesterday.
Budisarjivich alleges that February
IS, while carrying out his duties in the
company's mine in which he was en-
ployed, he fell 113 feet down a chute
He alleges that the accident was the
fault of the company that the chute
opening was unprotected. According
TO the petition for damages, he has
been permanently disabled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
STORY TELLER WILL
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN

The initial meeting of the Parent
Teacher circle of the Adams district
will be held at the Adams school next
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Yua Son.
stegard King, a trained story teller
and a new conner to Phoenix, will be
present to entertain the children and
their parents IN two groups on the
lawn.
All parents AMI others interested in
child welfare a4c urged to attend. The
story telling will beGin at the close of
the first session at 2:15 o'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18

as
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN for house,
work on ranch, $500 per month. Re-
liable Employment Office. 2SS South
Center. Phone 1878. blk
FIRST CLASS auto repair man.
steady work out of town. Reliable
Employment Office, 233 South Cen
trail. Phone 1913. br
WOMAN COOK on ranch, $4,000 per
month. Reliable Employment Office.
233 South Central. Phone 1913. br
LOST-Airdale dog. Phone 1857.
Reward db
WANTED-Baker helper. Apply
Barker Bakery. DIS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10


 streets. is in Hartford today 4e attend 2 meeting of the executive board of the State Fifemen,s assoriation, or yeIi %nlch he is the vice president for Wipdham county.
 son was q visitor in Daffelsofi Tues- day.
 A considerable nuf1her of ex-serviee men who have suffered y-ourlfls or Who contracted illness fran, v.'' \ they have not fully recovered HhilA they were in the service, hlp,. bepi iu this city to undergo sxanlnations hr Pr. P. F. Perry, medical eyaii1ifier for the U. s; Public Healtf. Service. Philip RoheFss, Of Daiiieissn; holder pf the distinguished service eFoss and the Croix du Guefre. Is a hhtieit fr{ the Lay Kinball hospital, tecsivitl$ treatmcnt for illness that has dayei- oped as the result of hfs hard aRiI he- fotc service overseas. Putnam business men sat thai fhk requests to do Christfiias sh6bpfils 1 early arc meeting with l,ettes fs. sponses his year tfuii is generally tht | rule.
 Preparations are being faade fae eh l tertairiing the nearly 12a chiIdfen :t. | the county home at Cllfistftitis tiiife As l:ts been the rule ip the t,ast, fi.,fi, kind hearted people in all. fsafts bf tbl county will likely reiiielnber the ehiI drS7 with books, games etc, etc. l There is going to be at1 aEuts sii6et age Of Christlilas candy in Putnam during the coming holiday season, bd heaps nf 0tRef kinds or calmly. tisIlef | here said. x.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
NORTH s'fuNlNGIUS

The indies Of the aihira Baptis.
 ahureh ssfve,i a meat pie .slhBef ht
 the h5fne of Airs. Fahnle stbne last
 week Owing t5 the cold weather the attcndalde was h6t as large as had been anticipated, but "a good supper and a. pleasant evening. was the yer dict of all present.
 Ret, William I. Williams of this town delfVefed an instructive lectufs
 The Bagdad Rasiway-the, Wages 0. ] War, at a meeting of Phebe Greene
 Ward chapter, D. A. R.. in Westerly
 last week.
 ! The Ladies' society of the Third
 Baptist church held foreign missions
 meeting Sunday afternoon at the
 home of Mrs. Lucian Drury Mrs. I |. Peacock. of W Westerly made a1 in- l teresiing address. Leonard E. Main has had his house equipped with eieEtrie lights. It Is expected that electric light will
 be installed in Grange han before the 1 close of the present. month. The comrnthity prayer meeting vii
 De held, Thursday evening at the res | idence of Rev sLucians DEuf9 The
 leader will be Mrs. O. D. Fisnsr. The | topic twill. be The Importance and Value of Being a. Christian. r These
 meetings ars Intended f6f the entire community, irrespective of church af- l filiation, and all attending them afs cordially welcomed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
GALES FERRY

Rev. William H. Bath ef Aarg ieh. district superintendent, e6hdiitted. tic Sunday mofflilg segyipe. il ihe sj. t. q iirth taking his tex ffofn St. Ahie l9: 10. The SdH of Man. is cokas b seek itfid to save thAt xilkii was lost. At the dffettprE the s5ib Tie klHt q R. Poyey. 1f
 At the Suhdas seha6l session Mar- jorie Gates Was awarded a rolled g6ld pm for regular attendailee.
 The leader of the Ei5wdrth leas1is evening service was Mrs. ]. Eltiitifla Norman, with the tb.lic Our LeaEIe s Watchman and Messenger.
 Y. NJ. C. A. Secretary J. ". Garter oondueted the usual isfeaehins service Secretary Garter spoke of LsFenab Dow the Dioiteef MetNbdisi fiinistar.
 Mrs. R: Irving Hutihutt ei1tertassefi the Get Tosether club Thursday .tnf- noon at her home. There was a sGed 1tteiilaiice. Tie hostess sefve1 i't- fresh,hy1its.
 Fled E. Richards. who was T. at his hclIie at Lens Cove last week. IS inaliille steady Improvement.
 Only five pupils at the school of the village were perfect in attendance dur ing November: Dorothy Birch. Nellie Berger. Mildred Keene, Ernest Berger and Paul Blair Owing to the preva- lence of whooning cough, not half of the pupils registered are attending school. and some Of them are very i'll with the malady.
 Mrs. Cyrus Chapman of Norwich Town. formerly of the Allyff's Point section. entertained a party of friends from this locality Wednesday,. They were Mrs. E. A. James and daughter, Mrs. Avery Main of Allvrl's Point, Mrs. Mabel Smith of Gales Ferry. Mrs. Minor Moxley of Groton. with Mrs. l John Noland of Norwich Town.
 Mrs. Latham E. Smith was the guest of Mrs Minor Moxley at her home in. Groton Tuesday. , Mrs. Henry W. Huributt vas a guest of her son in law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Nelson c. Parker. iii Norwich | Saturday night and Sunday and at tended the Gypsy Smith, yr., evangel- 1 istic services.
 Mrs. Harriet r. ,crandall and her sis | ter, Mrs. Harlan A. Pierce, closed their home in the village and left M6nasy morning for New York to spend the 1 winter at Hamilton place. l Frederic Bowne Colver, the 4 year old son of MT. and Mrs. Codrtiand E | Colyer of the navy yard, lies critically
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Hartford -Fifty-dve overseas aen were placed in positions by the K. of c. employment service during the past week, and it was said at the once Monday that more could have been sc cornnnodatsd if they had appied..t i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

| ing the nurses and social workers and 1 telephone operator. Having shared only last week in q substantial in- erase in the wage scale the bonuses come as a delight at the Christmas season and those who have received them are singing the praises of the compahy, which is in the very fore front of American concerns striving in every mariner possible to bring about that ideal standard of co -epef- ation between employer and employe that is so much talked about in up 1 lift circles, but So little practiced in real substantial and effective way. In every case the benefclaries of the company's generosity have receiv- ed a liberal bonus, ranging all the way from S150 to more than double that given the overseers.
 Funeral services fer Miss Jane BoIles were held at the Baptist church in Brooklyn. Tuesday afternUon, Rev. U. T. Edwards, of the Baptist church in Danielson, officiating Burial was at Brooklyn. The bearers were George IWitter, John Litchfeld, Clark Law ton and Willis Kenyon. A. r. Wood Twas in charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 DanieIson doesn't lose any passeng- CT trains as the result of the new re- duction in service-and couldn't and have anything left that could truth T. fully be described as service-and d Danielson is thankful The pinch herr as the result Of the changes in effee today is that connections for Prov dence and Hartford are decidedly p1e and getting to either one of these stat capitals without spending the great CT part of the day on the job is a problem.
 The solution of the present situa- ton seems to be through motor ser l vice lines, and one to Willinantic, connecting there with an establish ed line to Hartford. would be a Ereaai aid and quite certain to find the bus mess profitable. Another line to Prov 1 idence, running a definite schedule l would be quite certain to get biisi ness.
 Judge W. Fenner Woodward Is ii Hartford today "Wednesday to pre- side at session of the State Fire lmen's association, of which he is th' lpresident.
 John F. Lewis will be in Providene ltoday Wednesday, on a business trif
 Rose Of Lima council, K. of G. is t lconfer degrees on a class Of cafdi dates Thursday evening.
 Charles H. Pellett was in Boston ol Tuesday on a business trip.
 An augmented force of 1aborers i to be put to work at once at Good lyear on construction work
 Charles Asa Simons, GA, died Tues day afternoon at his home in Good Iyear, where he had been resident fo about 60 years. He had been i'll abeu
 two and a half years. suffering series of shocks. but was able as lat as last Friday to make visit t Dayville. He was born in Ponagah sett, R.. l., the son of Asa Ballou an Abbie Hopkins Silnons. During his residence in this section he had beel employed in mills. He leaves his wife who Was Miss Bridget Murphy, an, three daughters. Mrs. J. E. Smith 5 Valley Falls, R. L. Mrs. Fred Gordol of Norwich, and Miss Susie Sifi5ns 6 l Norwich He also leaves a sister, Mrs Faithful Hopkins. of East Killingly
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
Carried a Tube of
 Tooth Paste 3 Years

Many d pers, has stopped brushing Inc teeth because of tooth pastes that Harden. IL is especially true of chil- dren. r.. r..r. .-. -,r u u.- t----,.s s'-
 The experiments of Prof. James B. Stebbins, Jr.,. of New York, long ago proved that Albodon Dental Cream will not harden or dry out in any weather. Three years ago Mir. Otto Kupfer of 300 Hudson street. Hobo ken, \. J., took two dozen tubes of Albodon to South America. On his return war had broken out and he enlisted in our army and went tC France. He was recently discharged and in unpaclSing found a partly used tube of Albodon three years old. still in perfect condition.
 Albodon is calcium carbonate sapon- flied and mixed with the well-khown antiseptic oils of cloves cinnamon and eucalyptus. It is perfectly made and effective and so safe that children can use it. # sells under a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Elmwood.-Ground was broken last week at Elmwood for the new factory building to be erected hy the Hartford Tube Products compahy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Abeii of New Britain. Mrs. Myfon Hoxie of Lebanon Center, Leslie Clarke and Homer Oshiers of, .thls place and two great grand. children, The funeral was Sdhday at D. yi. at his home conducted by Rev. John H. Knott, pastor of liberty Hili church, two hynins were suhg, Nearer Home, a great favorite with MT. Clarke. a sol5 by Mrs. Everett IDoIfls tb3d Rock of Ages, by quartet, Mrs. Everett L0dhis, MT. and Mrs. Bliitef E. Caples and J. George Clarke. Burial was in the new cemetery, Lebanon. The bearer wore John Clark, J. Henry Clarke Leslie Clarke and Henry V. Oehlers. There. was q large attendance at the funeral Wkieh included, relatives from C0lumbia, Wlllimante. Worcester, Mass and Lebanon Center.
 Mrs. Saul WsehtsI went ts New York last week for two weeks visit with relatives.
 There were two sundogs. one, each de of the sun Saturday forenoon and at one time a circle around the sun.
 Elmer E. Caples has the foundation completed and ready for the timbers for John Clarke's new house.
 Mrs. John Ii. Knott has been i'm proving the past week so that she is able to be about the house part of the time each day.
 Mrs. Annie L. Harvey has returned to her home here after several weeks stay with her daughter, Mrs. Maud Palmer. Mrs. Palmer will make hel home with her mother in the future Mrs. Palmer is now wis ting her sister Mrs. J. Earl James, in Hartford.
 EImwood.-Ground was broken last week at Elmwood for the new factory building to be erected by the Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
HtLl.

James N. Clarke. SS. died Friday morning from bronchial pneumonia. Mir. Clarke had lived here 55 years. Farming had been his chief occupa
 ton. In his younger days he had . inc tenor voice and sang in the man of exemplary habits and never used liquor or tobacco in any form. He leaves his wife with whom he had lived beyond their s5th wedding an nlyersary ana there are two sohs, J. Henry and John Clarke. also a daughter, Mrs. Henry Y. Oehlers, four grand children, Mrs. Charles
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
:. pENDLETON HILL
iss Earfis A. Ryder retusnea iron

Miss EaFfis A Ryder rettiFnea from Boston on Friday. <sa5 time With his, ,aa4shter, Mrs. Alden Miner iii AshRRay, going thcrs the latter part, of the week. =
 Bad weather prevented service at the cnurch Sunday.
 2 The eomfnlttee for ths Christ mas tree and entertainment t6 bs Held. the eyenins of the eith. met with Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Feeling half-siek, bilious; eoas Here is help! Taite Gasearets tonight for your liver and bowels. You'll wake up clear, rosy, and fuii of lifs. Cas- earets act without sriping or inc6f- venience. They never sieken you IKE
 Caiefaei, Salts; Oil or nasty, harsn tpills. They cost 50 little too Cascarets
 work while you sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Marcia Thompson. Sunday evening. ]
 4 large truck from Providence was in the place iast week doing business. fBr Arthur Warmer. / !
 Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, president of the Ladies Aid Society entertain : ed Thursday of last week. giving all: those who attended very enjoyable time. TWO letters were read, one
 from Mrs. Edythe Cooke Dawley. Whs with her husband. Capt. Dawley, is. statsoned at Pasadena, Fla She speaks of ,5ieshing in the Gulf of Mex ! leo, but thinks it not so agreeable s- climate as it Was at Fort Pierce; Fla, \ tleir former station being more / windy, also cooler. The other letter. was from Mrs. Susan Cooke Mills, of Albany, Oregon who is enjoying the nlild weather of the Pacific coa4t.
 Repair men from the telephone company were in the place on busi : ness Saturday. \ 23: s :. 7
 Skating has been enjoyed bt the: children during sths past cold Veath-::
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
NORWICH PROOF
Should cshvinr. Every narwich
 Reader.

Tie frank statement Of $ ne:ehbor, telliiig the merits Of a rsnisdy,
 Bids you pause and believe.
 The same etiabfsefiisnt
 By soitie stranger far away
 Cohlinands no beiief at an.
 Heres a NorMich ease.
 A Norwich citizen testitgs.
 Read and De convinced.
 Hiram, U. Neff, 4s4 East Main street, says: Ishavee used D6ah's, Igiafek Pills off and en for a fiutf1bsF a ykars for attacks Of kidney tfodBig ai;li fhsu- iaatic pains. Thc pain ssttisd mostly in my Back. across my kidners and al times could scarcely get around. l could hardly stoop or straigiiteii 6f account Of the pain when | had those attacks. Ny kidneys also aetea IT, regularly and the secretions aavs bsen iifira tutal, at such times havt bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Sevir & Sons Drug Store and they iiavs al- ways removed the pains and regulated ttsy kiaheys.''
 Price s0c, at ali dealers. Dsn'l simply ask for a kidney rsmedy-ae Doaa's Kidney Pills - the safns tia Mr. Neff had Foster Nilburn to. N.fgrs., buffaio, \. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

ii at his home there since Hfiiag last. Miss Ef;irfiet5 Bists5y BfoNn a fi;tt- ford was a Week end gusst at her fsf- Ifef- h5fhe In the Village.