davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
SOLDER HERD |S AT
 DEATHS DOOR WHILE
 LOVED ONEs IN WANT

Phoenix citizens have an opportun ity to demonstrate that they were and still are behind the boys who went overseas prepared to sacrifice their all on the threshold of democracy.
 One of these boys lies in a Phoenix hospital He is at deaths door Doc tors say he cannot live. A bayonet wound through the throat will event ually snuff out life's light.
 Lieut.. Monte Williams is struggling against overwhelming odds. He has mustered every ounce of strength to fight this last great battle. By his side watch a devoted wife and a loving child Through the long hours of the day and into the night they watch and hope for the sign that will show a change for the better. the sign that will not come. This tiresome vigil has been theirs for many days. They will watch and hope until the battle has been de cided.
 Mrs. Williams and the little 2-year- old child are in strengthened financial circumstances. Had it not been for an ex-service man they would be desti- ! ute. Lieut.. Williams himself is a char 1 ity patient al the Sisters hospital. He has not the funds to pay his way.
 A heavy burden hangs over the head of Lieut.. Williams. The fact that his wife and baby are without money wor- ries him and hastens the end. Could this burden be lifted from his mind, his chances for recovery would be greatly improved
 Lieut.. Williams is true American Even though suffering from his wound he came to Phoenix in the Victory loaT drive and took an active part in the campaign work. Many Phoeniciau' have heard him speak. He delivered more than a dozen addresses. talks tha all but claimed his own life as theil
 reward. Frequently, during these ad dresses Lieut.. Williams was obliged l. stop gasping for breath. But he al
 ways came back for more. He was living example of the heroic American
 soldiers on the battlefields of France.
 When the needy condition of Mrs
 Williams become known, an ex-servic
 man volunteered his time to the takini l of a subscription. He passed a lis |. bout town, asking business men to do l nate whatever they saw fit, on that lis were many names, but the tota amount was small.
 Other eX-service men have volun 2 teered to offer this subscription list { other Phoenix citizens with the hop I that there may be a big addition to tn , total by the end of tonight or tomorroI
 night
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

war, pay higher freight rates than points on the coast. The same protest was lodged by representatives of Wash ington and Utah. for the same reason
 Representatives of the big eastern cities opposed. said MT. Jones' because, this ruling has always been to their advantage. J. N Campbell represented the Spokane chamber of commerce, A. C. Mccarthy the traffic bureau of Utah, and F. A. Jones the Arizona corpora ton commission.
 The committee apparently was di- vided on the question" said Mr. Jones yesterday, but we may win our point" With Campbell and Mccarthy, Mir. Jones called on the railroad administra- tion and the interstate commerce con- mission and lodged vigorous protest against the discrimination against Ari- goa, New Mexico and Nevada in the matter of passenger rates.
 What l wanted to know" said MT. Jones, lis why these states are com pelled to pay four cents a mile for pas senger fare when Wyoming and Utah, intermountain states with identically the same conditions as to population and distances, pay three. It is rank discrimina tion."
 
 plaint against this discrimination in the near future, having been advised to do so in Washington. He is d member of committee on this matter that em- 1 braces the three states affected. 1 Returning to Chicago on June 16 Mr. J Jones attended the hearing on the cop- | per bullion rates as a witness for the complainants and q representative of the corporation commission, which in- tervened in the matter
 Let it be distinctly understood ? said Mir. Jones. that I was there not in ! the interests of the big copper com panies that can hire their own counsel and fight their own battles, though , backed up their contention that the copper bullion rates were too high. went there to speak for the small pro dueer, 10 whom the present high ates are ruinous. for the prospector with out whom we would have no big mines 1 and the agricultural and numbering in dustries of the state. which depend SC much for their prosperity upon the prosperity of the copper industry.
 Rates on copper matte and bullion were raised from SS.55 to. $16.50 per ton Other products were raised 9 per cent and many other metal products were raised less than that The change in rates means the loss of millions to this state, means the shutting down of many small producers. Arizonas cooper moves normally to Galveston, and from there to the eastern seaboard by water cutting the rail haul in two, and there is no reason for this unreasonable in- e-ease."
 The hearing was held before W N McGehee, attorney examiner for the in terstate commerce commission ami thC corporation commission received 6 transcript of the evidence the same day Jones returned.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
PROTESTS AGAINST
 HIGH PASSENGER
 RATES IN ARIZONA

To help save Arizona millions a year in freight and passenger rates was the object of an extended trip east from which F. A. Jones of the corporation commission has just returned with the report that he believes some of his ef- forts may bear fruit
 MT. Jones arrived in Chicago June ? to attend the copper bullion rate hear ing and was informed that it had been postponed to June 16. Going on to Washington in the meantime, in com pany of others who had come for the hearing, he appeared before the con- gressional joint committee on trans portation to protest against the re- sumption of the long and short haul rates that made Arizona, before the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

morning. according to advices from Los Angeles yesterday.
 Captain Appleby in charge of tour nament plans. received telegram from Charles Hawley, an aeronaut, re- questing permission to make a para chute descent from an army plane here Saturday in connection with the tour nament. Hawley is now located in Douglas. It is expected that arrange ments for the parachute leap will be completed later.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

Boston, by one stroke in the play off of their tie. Each had 301
 strokes for the four rounds of regular play. Hagen won the title five years ago. He and Jack Me
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
THEY RESUME FIGHTING

COPENHAGEN. June 23.-(By the Associated Press l-An Esthonian of ficial communication annoGpces that after seven days truce, the Esthon- ians and Gelman Baltic landwehrs s have resumed hostilities along the en- tire front from the Gulf of Riga to Ronnenburg. The British mission has f&led in it's attempt to arrange an understanding
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

times by shrapnel holes, she is still on the job with the army on the Rhine Have used only two sets of tires in all the 27,000 miles and the roads of north ern France are very different from Riverside Drive As for oil I have used from the thinnest grade to the heaviest transmission oil and have never been troubled with loose bear ings. I am sure that is a wonderful record for a car that is so low in price.
 Hoping this letter gives the Dodge Manufacturers little satisfaction for the valuable work of their car in the 4 E. F.. I am respectfully.
 PVT. FRED w. DONLON.
 Hdqrs. 4th L. s. Inf,
 9rd Division. The letter was written March s, 1919 in Germany.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

Walter Hagen of the Oakland Hills club, Detroit, is the new U. S. open golf champion. He won it by defeating Mike Brady of the Oakley Country club, near
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
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Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
GIVE AWAY DAUGHTER
 AND WILL SEPARATE

To preserve the best interests of then little daughter, Dorothy Johnson, Ms and Mrs. Ralph Johnson appeared be-s fore Judge Lyman yesterday and gave their consent for the adoption of the tiny miss by her grandparents, Mr- and Mrs. Charles B. Welch. sl
 The Johnsons have entered into aH agreement to separate, and with theeg future in doubt they are unprepared t9 give their child the home care and protection which they recognize as her right. according to the testimony giveifi before the court. sC
 Johnson. who only recently received his discharge from service, is the son of Mrs Welch. who has promised to give her 15-months old granddaughter 3 mothers care. The order of adop- ton was made by Judge Lyman. sq
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
RIGKENBAGKER
 SENDS 5I .00 D
 MEMORIAL FUND
Ace of Aces Wires Contri- button and Will be Here
 to Take Part Himself in Air Tournament June 28

Blazing the way of true sp2rtsman- Eiip. Captain Eddie Rickenbacker last evening wired a $10O personal contri- button to the Lieut.. Frank Luke mei"- Orial fund. It was another great vic tory for the premier ace of aces. There was nothing preleutious about the contribution-not even word of comment. It came unexpected to the campaign committee here. the tele- gram merely stating that S100 awaited the memorial fund at the Western Union office. The name of Eddie Pickeubacker was affixed.
 4 was not long aso that Captain Pickenbacker returned from overseas proclaimed the greatest of all Ameri- can aces. He was frequently intro duced as such. but whenever oppor- tunity offered, Captain Rickenhacl'er paid just tribute 10 Lieut. Frank Luke Of PhoeniX Arizona.
 Gave Hcnor to Luke
 Many times Captain Rickenbacle, refused the honor announcing that Lieutenant Luke was the greatest of all American pilots, And because ol these evidences of true sportsmanship, his own personal contribution to the Luke memorial funds should not have Dtt'Il SNCD L compete SuIDIlSt.
 More than this Captain Ricken- packer is sacrificing a great deal to come to Phoenix next Saturday, that he might shake the hands of Lieu tenant Luke's parents" as he put it. He is cancelling many previous made engagements in favor of the Phoenix trip.
 Plans were completed late yesterday afternoon for a big pre- tournament celebration in the business district Friday evening"
 This celebration, which is to be in the form of q mass meeting, will be held on First street between Wash ington and Adams streets. This street will be closed to traffic throughout the early hours of the evening.
 Many Big Features
 A French Spad combat plane. simi- lar to the one used by Lieutenant Luke in all of his aerial victories. will be on exhibition on First street during the mass meetings. These planes are much smaller than any ever brought to Phoenix heretofore which will make it possible to exhibit it in the h4sine@s district.
 Other features of this mass meeting will be short addresses by prominent men. Miss Marguerita Fischer. widely known movie star, will also be pres ent. Later in the evening. the tenth cavalry band will give short con cert
 Arrangements were completed yes terday morning for awarding one of two valuable prizes to the person who sells the largest number of tourna . ment tickets between now and the day of the tournament. The person win ming the contest will have his or her choice of a ride in one of the airplane, or trip to Los Angeles. Included in the latter award will be a round trip ticket to the coast with Pullman car accommodations
 Contest Open to All
 This contest will be open to all per sons of the community. Contestants residing in nearby cities can register by telephone. Registration will be necessary to enter the contest. how cvel
 Miss Marguerita. Fischer is expected To arrive in Phoenix Friday morning Captain RicSenbacker will be unable Co reach this city before Saturday
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

It makes no difference what youi wants may be. you can have them sup 6lied by using and reading The Repuh lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

3USCA 70 Ft. p. Development Company Arizona directly  erection
  Dublin
  being guarantee Delivery mail
 ESHI.EMAN COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
STUDY TRAFFIC LAW
 AT CALIFORNIA MEET

Bush Anderson, head of the traffic department of the Phoenix police de- partment. returned yesterday from Los
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
Auditorium.

The company playing at the Audi torium is Ben LorIng organization. and of course carries the watermark nf excellence. It is away above the usual standard of musical tabloids, in all it's fittings and scenic effects. The company is strong ill their sing ing talent. masters Of comedy, and rich in the charming faces and dainty figures that go 10 make up fasci- hating chorus. The comedy last ev- ening was clean and full of good laughs There will be another new snow today. and so that all may be able to see this excellent company Inc management has announced four shows for today beginning at 1:3l Q. 6:15 and S:So. Give yourself a treat and see this company. Into every mans life comes "the only girl" That's the ease with George Walsh iu Luck and Pluck tho stirring photopiay that has beer crowding the Auditorium Theatre ana which will be shown for the las time today.
 n George rescues the girl from |inaway horse and from party O Herman piotters engaged in seeking Nmerica's downfall in the war. H. r ms down the plot unaided. and a Dc finish wins the girls love. In tidentally he performs enough aero Katie feats to stir even the mos enthusiastic George Walsh fan.
 Tom Mix. that western dare deyi IS shown in one Of. those Wcsterl pictures which always make d hit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
BREED THEATRE

You will laugh until your sides ache when you see William Desmond as breezy. nervy Larry Donovan, ad- yenturous and carefree Yankee in the meshes Of a Latin American politi- cal intrigue. in "Whitewashed Wall. which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today. This comedy drama Is a screen version of the story which appeared in one of tn, Munsey publications, written ny Ethel and James Dorrance. co-au- thors of many popular novels ana magazine fiction.
 Marion Davies will also be seen ir Getting Mary Married a high class comedy. This is Miss Davies latest Select picture and is the best thing she has ever done. It SC echpses her previous productions tha there is no comparison. Miss Davie. has seized an opportunity to show hei sterling worth, and under Allar Dwan's capable direction she has ex- ceeded even the highest expecta ton. of her most ardent admirers.
 The Pathe news completes the bil for tonight and Saturday. Fou, shows today at 1:3O, 3, 6:15 an( SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
DAVIS THEATRE

There will be three different and dis tinct revues provided hy the Marcus Musical Comedy company which will appear at Davis theatre for one week starting Monday. Oh Baby will be the first of the lot and will be seen on Monday and Tuesday. During the en sasement Pretty Butterfly and The Charming Widow are scheduled The repertoire of the company represents m accumulation of seven years oi successful endeavor Starting in 1911 dr. Marcus has produced each year a new revue The latest Of these is Oh Baby. the ,191T-1s production. How ever. each of the seven are brand new 10 this city Music book and produc- tion of each has never been offered south Of the Mason Dixon line. Tc save as much railroad expense sa pos sible, Mir. Marcus determined to carry the entire repertoire this season.
 Oh Baby is regarded as the most els borste of the Marcus offerings Ii numbers among it's pictorial feature, At the Gates of Araby. an orienta spectacle which is said to have in. volved over sl00o0 for costumes ant scenery alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10

roadster, perfectly O. K, has Delco system, lights and starter: also 1917 model D-44 Buick roadster, mileage 5000. new cord tires on rear. new non skid Fisks On front. painted attractive gray with red gear; this is a very at tractive and conspicuous appearing car; I will sell it with or without in surance. J. c. Witter, No. 42 Main St, DanlelSon. Conn. may9d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10

rooms, 44 Union St. Tel 634-lZ. mayVd
 FOR RENT-ASmau fiat, 103 Chestnut St. Bard Union O.. Inc may8d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
At Y. N. C. A, Sunday.

AS usual the breakfast for men in uniform will be served at the local !: VI. C. A. Sunday at 9.15 a. m. Severa young ladies will assist women of the "" Auxiliary in serving. A timely address will be delivered by Herbert E. Cary.
 At the 5.30 get together music will be furnished by the Swahn orchestra popular songs will be sung, and inas- much as it is Mothers day. the com mittee has arranged 10 have Mrs. y. A. Mitchell deliver brief address, and her words are sure 10 he appro- priata for the occasion. The ladies or Inc Trinity Methodist church Will serve 8 lunch to all attending. Civ ilians as well as the men in uniform are cordially invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10

TO RENT-Erom June 1St, one. 9f the finest apartments in this city; steam heat and ianftor service. Ad- dress $. B. Bulletin Office. may9d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. with truck body. can be shifted in l3 min utes, five tires, two new. good running order: price s225. Inquire of J. A. Isham, Columbia, Conn. may lod
 FARMS for safe. Write for catalogue. F I Racine. Danielson. Conn. sep1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
WANTED
six Cents a Line of six Words.

MEN wanted for detective work. , Ganor, former U. S. govt detective Danvlle. III. may10d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10

TO RENT-Steam heated. sunny, up stairs tenement. five rooms, all inn Iprovements, newly decorated, with gar den and garage; small family only: $25. Apply 2J9 West Main. mayed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10

STORAGE-Househo goods stored for long or short term; rates reason abia. Tanning Studio. 52 Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10

WANTED-A few more reIiabIe men 1 Cor women) to sell our guaranteed | fruit and shade trees roses, bulbs. etc.
 for fall delivery; biggest demand in years; some good territory open in i iConnecticut; spare time applicants ac- cepted; pay weekly: outfit free; no in lvestment Write today to the Heath | Nurseries. Manchester. Conn. coo acres, 1 naV1Ul
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at ths Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre
 Norwich Typographical Union, No. 100, meets in Carpenters Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sal. of Property at Bean Hill

Sale of Property at Bean Hill
 Thomas H. Beckley has sold for Lewis A. Frazier his property, No. 21i West Town street to William R. Parkinson Of Huntington avenue. Mir. Parkinson will improve the property and occupy it as a residence in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
FOR SALE
Six Cents a Line of Six Words.

FOR SAIE-f,ggs for hatching, Co., lumbian Wyandottes S2. Light Brah- mas sl.50. $. c. R. I. Reds $1 a setting. William Waters, VerSason Ave- Nor Wich Town, Conn. may3S
 FOR SALE-Save 25c on g, dollar. Come and buy extra values in shoes mems women's and chjldren's. A. Marshak, 123 West Main Street.
 a nrnd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10

FOR RENT - Board walk, Ocean Beach, small furnished apartment, modern. improvements, large front porch: references required. ?. 0. Box 333 New London. mayl0d
 TO RENT-Garage space for one car. Phone 1121-J. maylod
 BERKSHIRE boar service to be had at Fred 5. kinne's, Canterbury.
 mayf0d
 TO RENT-Erom June 1st, one. 9f the finest apartments in this clfE steam heat and idnftor service. Ad- dress $. B., Bulletin Office. mayed. TO RENT-Furnished room for light housekeeping at 27 Division St. may9d > TO RENT Light housekeeping rooms, 4f Union St. Tel. 834-12. may9d FOR tENT-4smau fiat, 1O5 Chestnut St Bard Union Co.,, Inc. maySd FOR RENT-Furnished room. with | use of kitchen if desired. Phone l69-l2. 1 may7WF'M
 l TO RENT-Tenement, rent reasona- ! ble, located in Poquetanucll, on NorW1ch land Westerly trolley line Address | Chester Douglas, E. No. 6, NorWlch, Ct' l may6d
 TO RENT-Furnished room, with board, all conveniences PA Mckinley Ave. may6d 1 TO RENT-Steam heated. sunny, up stairs tenement. five rooms, all i'm provements newly decorated, with gar den and gara ge; small family only: S25 Apply 25y West Main. mayed TO RENT-F,urnished room. bath ant telephone. Phone 353-12. maySd
 TO RENT-Furnishe room No. North Main St, Marguerite Bldg, two
 minutes walk from P. o. apr22d TO RENT-Furnished rooms. In
 quire 5S Washington St. apr1Sd
 TO RENT-Rooms with board, three
 minutes walk from Marlin Rockwell S
 Dinners a specially. 13 Boswell Ave marS0
 STORAGE-Househo goods stored : for long or short term; rates reason abi1. Tanning Studio. 52 Broadway. jeld
 20 RENT-FrrniEhed rooms; alst rooms for light housekeeping. 1e'
 Sckooi g. Tel 104S-S. sep11d If you want a comfortable
 car to ride in call up JOHN ' M. PILLAR, 21 Tanning Ave.
 Norwich. Dodge closed serv n ice car. Phone 152-l2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
FOR SALE
Six Cents a Line of Six Words.

FOR SALE-Unusual bargain Any two men with vision and foresight ana $560 each in cash who join toget ne2' and buy the property at No lo9 nca asdl7 nn easy terms will buy it, and then LNe there five years with their amllies, should be able by gradually seil1ng rlie building lots on ehee property (2o or them, worth $400 each). to soon own tue fine home for themselves. free and clear. paid for in full by the sale or me building lots Opportunities iIke tnls come only once in lifetime, ne two men in a position to grasp this oppor- tunity are two lucky men--When the property is sold and ii is too late. there will be plenty to say l knew 1t was tne best thing in the city of NorHicn, ,,Il} ppf I. I didn't have the money handy or, would have bought it myself. It IS the man who has the ready cash and the judgment and sand who picks up the big bargains in life. We will pay all the transfer of the property. Address IN. l.. Real Estate Co., P. 0. Box lel' New London, or Tel III New London. may10d FOR SALE-Nice young horse. 6 Iyears old. Conrad Roethel. R. D. 4. may10d
 FOR sALE-Overland roadster, model dition. Inquire 11212 Broad St.
 mayt0sFS FOR sALE-One thousand down, bal lance on a rent paying basis. buys ten l room house on trolley ten minutes walk from center of city. Call at 1o4 Main St. Phone 1S5S5. may10d | FOR SALE - Rhode Island White Flint seed corn. John Potter, Gfisw old
 may1OSTuTh
 FOR Generators, ignition an,e lighting systems and carburetors: al 1 makes promptly overhauled. rebu1l ] and repaired at reasonable rates: oul parts and equipment complete. J. w Gogarn & O.. Mitchell distributors 217 York St, New Haven, Conn.
 may10d
 FOR sALE-1s15 eight cylinder ' passenger Cadillac touring ear in per & Murphy Co.,. Willimantic. may1Od
 FOR sALE-%4 ton Rec truck, 191 model. in excellent mechanical condi +ion: price low for quick sale. Doyl & Murphy Co., Willimantic. maylod
 FOR sALE-Buick 5-passenser tour 1 ing car; just been oye-haulel' me' @ :, reasonable Box 1254. JeWett Clf5 Phone 129-1S. may Loa FOR sALE-saxon auto, four nee7 tires motor in first class order. Ieie Iphone WilIimantic Div. 191-32.
 may10d
 FOR sALE-Ford touring car: wit iutes. five tires, two new. good runnin order; price s225. Inquire Of J; ' T Isham, Columbia, Conn, maylod
 FARMS for safe. Write for catalogue F. I. Racine Danieison. Conn seplsd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
TO RENT
Six Gents Line of Six Words.

FOR RENT - Board walk Ocean Beach, small furnished apartment, modern. improvements, large front porch: references required. I. .. BOX 3333 New London. may10d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10

TO RENT-Tenement, rent reasona- ble, located in Poquetanuck, on Norwich and Westerly trolley line. Address Chester Douglas, E. No. 6, NorWlch, Ct' may6d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
HoUsToN's NURsERY-Now is the

HOUSTON'S NURSERY-Now is the time to order trees and shrubs; a great shortage on some varieties; do not de- lay; our prices will save you 50 per cent, by buying direct, for we employ no agents; we are exhibitors at all the leading fairs of Eastern Connecticut and Brattleboro. Vt. Write today for free catalogue. J. R. Houston & Sons, Mansfield, Conn. mar15S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10

TO RFiNT-Garage space for one car. Phone l121-J may10d