davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
Last Day Tom Mix at the Lamara.

Tom Mix, known throughout the na- tion as the fearless daredevil of pie lures, closes his engagement at the Lamara today, where he is appearing in his latest photoplay, MT. Logan, U. s. A This film is particularly adapted for the Mix style, for it contains many stunts that will fairly raise one off his seat, as the versatile Mix goes through scene after scene of reckless riding and dangerous escapades. His horseman- ship has been commented on mot fav
 orably from coast to coast, and it is seldom that a film is produced which contains the opportunity for this sort of thing as is present in MT. Logan, U. $. A." Mix appears as a secret service worker along the border and as most of the scenes are exterior, the spell of adventure which pervades the story is given full sway. The Bray cartoon comedy on the same bill finishes out this very desirable program. Begin ming tomorrow, Billie Burke will hold the screen for three days in Let's Get Divorce" a clever comedy satire.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06

lines entitled, Canadian National An them"
 Mrs. Foster is a sister of Sir James Aikens, president of the Canadian Bar association and present governor of Manitoba, and comes of a prominent Canadian family. MT. Foster is here doing some painting for the state and has recently recovered from an illness. The couple probably will return to Canada soon
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
FUNERAL ID BE HELD
 INSTEAD OF WEDDING

funeral service will substitute for the marriage ceremony in the case of Andrew J. Linville, who died in this city early Saturday morning.
 The young railroad man was to have been married on Friday to Miss Clara Gerner, all the arrangements having been completed for the happy event when Linville suffered relapse from influenza and passed away. His fu- neral will be held at the Moore &5 Nc Lellan undertaking chapel at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 The pretty young girl who was to have become bride within a brief period is prostrated over the loss Of her fiance. She remained at his side constantly during the last few days of his illness, and was with him when he died.
 MT. Linville belonged to we'll known pioneer family. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lnville who lost another son just year ago when he was burned to death in a railroad accident. The sisters and brothers of the deceased are Mrs. T. L. Mercer, Mrs. C. l.. karls, Mrs. Glenn Kohl, Mrs Glenn Moore, H. T. Linville and w. H. Linville.
 The K. P lodge will have charge oI the funeral arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
BOWLING LEAGUE TO
 USE '. M. |. 4. ALLEYS

With the opening of the new bowling alleys in the basement of the Y. M. C. A. building, followers of the sport in this city expressed hopes that a more general use of the game will be made by the membership, as the alleys are reputed the best in the city.
 Its sponsors call attention to the fact that bowling is one of the best eXer- cises known, in addition to being a clean and wholesome sport, without many of the objections found in other games. Bowling brings every muscle of the body into play the doctors state
 Earl Follett is organizing a Phoenix Bowling league. to contain six five man teams. League members will not be required to join the Y. NJ. C. A Two local business firms have already entered teams, and MT. Follett would be pleased to hear from any other firms or individuals who are interested in entering a team.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06

today. This big feature is augmented by a new weekly showing world hap penings and Rainbow comedy.
 The Border Raiders" is a picture in which all the various phases of western life are depicted. Broadway methods of swindling are used in the thefts Of a great cattle ranch on the southwest ern border and then starts the fight by the rightful owner of the property and her sweetheart, a former faro dealer in a big gambling house, to recover the property.
 Mexican raids across the interna- tional boundry line are shown with the cowpunchers in pursuit. Thrilling scenes there are aplenty with lots of action and some mighty good fight scenes.
 Tuesday will be Deaconess Hospital benefit day at the Columbia theatre. A | percentage of the entire proceeds for the day, both afternoon and night will
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06

carefree and happy in this life, except for the fact that she instinctively feels her keeper could not be her father, and that there is some mystery surrounding her being on the island in his care. Things begin to assume definite shape when one day there drifts ashore young American government agent, who has been set adrift in an open boat after being discovered by those he seeks and the audience breathlessly follows the efforts of the young American to clear the mystery of her life, and at the same time to run to earth those respon- sible for her abduction. Wm. $. Hart completes the program appearing in "A Reformed Outlaw
 Wild excitement and thrills are plen- tifupy bestowed on Kenneth B. Clark E Western masterpiece, Untamed," starring Roy Stewart, to be shown at the Plaza theater today. However, the unique element of sentiment and com- edy are infused.
 Picture a bunch of rough, hard, cal lous, gun fighting, dare devil riding COW -punchers securing the hills and the ranges for little red calf, merely to gratify the whm of a little Spanish girl. Bonita mia is the name of Car melita's little red heifer. With frantic ahste the punchers seek to beat the Grim Reaper in the race for the life of the little child who lies on her cot under the shadow of the old Mission of San Juan Capistrano feebly calling for her beloved pet. Such is the sentiment tai note in "Untamed."
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06

this honor given to Arizona"
 This certainly should give us all re- newed determination to keep up the standard of our state by securing 100 per cent in collecting the princely sum Of s595,O so freely pledged during our campaign.
 Am specially pleased also to say that on December A was able to report to department headquarters that We had already secured, and deposited, nearly sS30000. or s24,000 above the quota assigned to our state for the campaign. May l, therefore, urge all who made pledges and all who are interested in bringing "our boys safely home again to spare no effort in securing at least % Der cent of all balances by January 18th. 1919.
 Yours for 100 per cent of all pledges,
 -S. E. LIND,
 State Director of Collections.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
VICTORY NUT NAMED
 IN HONOR OF ARIZONA

A message from G. s. Bilheimer, di- rector of the United War Work Cam paign, for the southern department. and who is now in France, has come to s. E. Lynd, state director of collections for Arizona, that:
 One of the Victory Huts in France will be named after the state of Arizona because you were one of the first group of states to reach it's assigned quota in the recent campaign.
 A second hut will also be named after your state because you secured the highest percentage of over subscription of any state in the union. All of us identified with the campaign in the southern department rejoice because of
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
Last Day Double Bill at Hin

With the final showings tonight, Ju-
 anita Hansen, the clever little star who
 captivated Hip audiences yesterday, will bring her engagemenhto a close. The Sea Flower is the style of the offering which brings her to Phoenix for this engagement. The star appears as a white girl, who, when baby. has been abducted from the United States and delivered into the keeping of the drunken bEute whom we find bullying her at the opening of the story. She has grown to charming young woman hood on a lonely south sea island and reflects all her environments. She is
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
"A BRIDE AND GROOM HOME

Just the right sized home in which to start housekeep ing small home with many distinctive features which gives it personality often lacking in the average low priced home.
 The exterior enhanced by the prun brackets and raed porch and brick half columns presents tractive appearance. Ample ventilation is provided noticed by grouping of the windows in front Large v ing 13x24 with mat brick mante dining has large buffet kitchen is provided with floor to ceiling kitchen cabinet drain-board cupboards and cooling closet Extra large closet in bedroom
 This design conforms to the latest edct in small home styles.
 ARE WE ANSWERING THE CRY FOR HOMES? Our city needs modern homes Every day attention is called family seeking a place in which to live;-newcomers,-wh will make their home. Tn the mad rush stirring events of the past two years many of property owners have neg
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
VISITORS ARE GUESTS
 OF HONOR AT PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. L. Foster of Toronto Canada, were the guests of honor at a pisnic party given New Years day by Mrs. George Logic. In cluded in the party were Mr. and Mrs Duncan, Mir. and Mrs. r. H. Mitchell, MT and Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Rosevere, MT and Mrs. J. M. Creighton and Mrs .Lightburn.
 A very enjoyable luncheon was served at the home of Mrs Townsend, at which a spirit of international friendliness was exhibited. MT. Foster gave some stanzas from the we'll known lines of Your Flag and My FlaE" and MT. Logic contributed somo
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
MRS. ANGUS M'KAY
 IS FENDANT IN
 ANOTHER LAW SUIT

Legal difficulties continue to beset Mrs. Angus Mckay, widow of the Phoenix millionaire, who recently se- cured settlement of a will contest suit with the Mckay family.
 Yesterday Florence Wilkes the nurse who attended Angus Mckay during his last illness, sued Mrs. Mckay for $50, coo damages, allegeing that Mrs. Me Kay stated on the witness stand that the nurse killed Angus Mckay.
 Late that same day suit was filed by Chalmers Stahl, Fennemore and Longan. attorneys, against Carrie Kupz Mckay also known as Grace Mcdonald" |" for $7,5OO, alleging it to be due for legal services performed July 10 to August 9 and also for sS1.43 paid out and expended for 'telegrams and travelling expenses.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06

be turned over to the fund being raised to help construct and finish the new hospital. The Columbia mana cement has taken the initiative in this mattse- and is hopeful that a neat sum will he realized.
 Tuesday a program of exceptional merit has been arranged for including Bryant Washburn in a feature western drama, entitled Ghost of the Rancho p An Outing Chester scenic travel film also will be shown on Tuesday and 1 Wednesday as well.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
SOVIET SECURES RIGA

COPENHAGEN. Saturday, Jan. A. Riga is in the hands of the Lithuanian soviet troops, according to 8 wireless dispatch from the Russian bolshevist headquarters received here.
 Fighting has been raging in the streets of Riga, according to the Lokal Anzeiger Of Berlin. which says the German theater has been set on fire. The German steamer Lucie WOermann is reported to have left Riga yester- day with several hundred fugitives.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages fo1. Res11ltS-Rpad for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
"Border Raiders" at Columbia.

A western drama with an entirely
 new theme is The Border Raiders" featuring George Larlzih and Betty Compson which will be shown at the Columbiat heatre for the last times
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06

eced golden opportunity by not erecting improvements their lots, thereby turning expense into We must render Civic Service to comers Why glowing inducements and then fail to properly house them when they come?
 BUILD-BUILD-BUILD Don't let minor event, fancied future calamity deter you you delay and procrastnae you simply hndering progress of city You have made good why not aid another?
 those who living in rented quarters We urge that thev build homes. By so doing yo twill render Civic Service-you will be City Builders and Community De- velopers Proftng immeasuraby, for home building is the method of identifying yourself with us we will appreciate you all the more for your help. Let us and all-vacant property owners, tenants aud landlords resolve the for homes Give our the opportunity of alignng themselves with us for the up-bulding of our city and section
 TODAY IS THE BEST DAY TO BUILD
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
No More Rheumatism
EerturinE Paths naH Swollen Eo5fltS
 Vanish When Ricuma is Used.

At last real remedy for rhcuma tism, And d good one it Dlust he when Lee < Osgood aid gond druggists everywhere sc!t 1t on the nJ-eu'e ua- pay basis. rst ...
 ssheNmatics should hail tho news with great reioi~ ing foT it is surely a remarkable iaradr anJ nas ] record Of almost unbelievable cures. Read what j. f. oGIEer 0i Albany, utt., .a 5 about it:
 Fl had aciatic rheHmatisa fgr two yea, ard tried e1erv medicine offered tjr rfeum9ti:;m. Triad mary dncta-2. was treated al one oe the best Saeth- cr1i saua toriun2S. and if 1 improved any l did not realize il. am a con -,ittctor. on the Cent of GeorGia rail road and had 90" 2 | a%pass to Hot Springs. Ark t0.taIte tcea ta2e ent.~ Ab eUt that time ! saw EAclina advertised and concluded to try #. I &hanGoned my trip, tcok three bottles. and now fee. as well -ts cYe". l would not take a it;tndred thousand dollars for what Eheurna. has done fnr ma
 II you have rneumai.sn7 in 2Nr form, Goh't dezsE-try FheGna today. \ large bottle is not eXn+h&:Fe, ana your mone$ back if it does not give you quick and j5Ttlti rci.cf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
COLUMBIA

Mrs. Alice LyE1an of P}ainville has been in town during the rastsweei11. ttieaal guest of her parents, Mg. and Mrs: i James A EFtley5 =. 35 { Frank Sadlor,H who has been living 11 ! with; Nr. and Mrs. Abbott Iittla during the past winter, has gone4to New Lon Fl don and is employed in. the electrical department at the Groton shipyard
 Mrs. Raymond Squier is at the home of her parents. recovering from an op- eration on her throat and tonsils at St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic.
 Rev. George Richards. rector of Emanuel Episcopal church, Pittsburgh,
 Pa. was the guest Of Mir. and Mrs. Madison Woodward last Thursday.
 Two German helmets have been re- ceived by the chairman of the Victory Liberty loan campaign and are on ex-
 hibition in the store of H. w. Porter. One is to be given to the person ob- tailling the greatest number of Liberty loap subscriptions and, the3 other to the one obtaining the greatest amount. The actual amount of Victory loan subscriptions paid in Saturday night was $500. Many others are promised A whist party for the benefit of the Red Cross was held aJ the town hall fast Friday evening.
 | Miss Lena Wolff has been the guest of. Mrs. Ruth. Isham Jacobs at the lat ter's Cottage at Groton Long Point
 during the past week.
 1 Easter Sunday there was hand some display of flowers in the church, 1 furnished by the women of the parish. l Earl Holbrook, who was ill and was taken to St. Joseph's hospital recently, during his wife's illness and death, died there last Friday and was buried
 in Columbia cemetery Sunday after 1 noon. l Owing to the heavy storms during i the past week the handsome Victory i loan posters have been greatly injured l and in most cases. entirely destroyed. At a late hour Saturday. afternoon l the moving van of RabinoWitz & | Wienor from Brooklyn. \. Y, arrived | at the Center. destined for the Earle 1 Holbroolk homestead. more than three miles away, over bad country road The driver of the truck had left New
 York Friday evening. arriving at An
 dover Saturday morning. and being ad- l vised to proceed to Columbia over l Woodward hill. went but a short dis tance before being obliged to return
 to the state road, taking all day. tf
 reach the Center. The goods were finally unloaded at 10 p. m. ana re- maining out all night. were conveyed
 to their destination in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
BROOKLYN

Paul Chapman, who with his wife has been with his parents, MT. and Mrs. I. W. Chapman, Tor a short time assisting his father in his rarm work, having found employment, has gone with his wife to Canajohasie, N. Y. .
 The Congregational Sunday school hel dan Easter concert Sunday even- ing in the church.
 The Woman's club met Monday af- ternoon, Mrs. Hugh Mason being the hostess. Several mernbcrs of the Dan- ielSon club were present. Mrs. Mason read a paper on The Philippines, There was music and refreshments were served.
 Friday afternoon A. s. Field drove into the yard of the residence where his wifes mother lives and saw a strange man sitting tlIere who asked if he could find a place there to sleep that night. He was told no, as no one was living in the house at present, but Mr. Field would take him to the jail and furnish place to sleep. Reaching the jail. MT. Field saw the man was i'll and called in a physician. The man died Monday forenoon. It has been learned the man was attempting to walk to, Hartford from Boston. From papers found on the body, he was a resident of Canada. where he had rela- tlNeS, The DOdY was taken III charge l by L. F. Kennedy, who took it to his undertaking rooms in DauIeIson. i Philip White is visiting his mother 1 for a short time. his home being in i Cleveland, 0.
 R. B. Witter has q new automobile Edwin Bennett has purchased the old Academy building, where he moved | when he sold his store.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society oi
 the Congregational church held a food
 sale Friday afternoon, also an Easter sale of food, ice cream, aprons. etc, il
 the chapel.
 Mrs F. Burdiclz of Providence spent Wednesday with her mother. Mrs. P
 Watson, and her sister. Mrs. George A Witter.
 Linwood E. Chapman, now stationed l at Newport R. l.. spent Sunday witt
 his parents, Mir and Mrs. I. ". Chap l man.
 Rev. Dr. c. F. Genung held the of , fec of librarian Of tho Brooklyn towl library and his removal from the towl ! and state created a vacancy which wa < filled by the election of Mrs. A. :
 Field as librarian for the uneXpire l term of Dr. Genuag. $ Rev Fl, A Calhoun of Putnam ;. preached in the Baptist church Sun
 day. He will again orcupy the pulpi D the first Sunday in May and admins I ter the sacrament of the Lords sup
 per
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
HOPKENTON

Mrs. Harriet c, Kenyon is visiting her daughters in Westerly for. d few days.
 Mrs, Walter Gray has returned home from Stafford, Springs.
 Ernest W. Tinllham and daughter Mrs. Charles W Jollcy. were visitors in Providence for few days last eek.
 Thomas A. Grievc and family Of Norwich were guests at the home of Daniel F. Blake over Sunday.
 Mrs. Everett X. Brown has been esS tertaining a niece from Kingston re gently at her home in Eopkint0n CitE
 Charles N. Kenyon is serving as: petit juror ill the spring session of, the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

You can always judge the wheels in a nan's head by the spokes that come from his mouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, who is coming to this country 10 visit her son. Vincent Astor, and who will entertain extensively at Newport during the coming season,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

Proctor, son of Mir. and Mrs John A. Proctor, and Raymond We're Congdon, son of Mir. and Mrs. Raymond V. Cong don. Rev. Mir. Cochran took The Res urrection as the subject of his sermon and spoke eloquently on the miracles of that time. A special musical ser vice was arranged by the orsanist,
 Mrs. x. A. Bolande, at which Miss
 Henrietta Morris and Laurens Ham
 ilton were soloists. There was evening
 prayer at 7.3O o'clock. Rev. MT.
 Cochrane was entertained during his
 stay i'll town by MT. and Mrs. Raymond
 Y. Conedon.
 Harry Northrup of Stonington. who has been at Camp Waco, Tex. for the
 past six months, has received his hon | Orable discharge. He spent part oi last week in town with his s1nt, Mrs 1 John Kilroy
 Officer Harold Bentley has returned to NsW York after spending the week end with his parents, Mir. and Mrs Wareham W. Bentley. Mrs. William E. Manning, president 1 of the Woman's guild, is to entertain | the members at her home Wednesday y afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock. 1 Mrs. Joseph Rogers has returned af- ter months stay ill the W. ". Back l us loSD!ldl, where Stlc Has DeSn I1edleC i for in1inenza and pneumonia. | Miss Mildred Pendleton has returned i to New Britain after spending the past
 ten days in town with her parents, MT and Mrs Charles Pendleton, of Wau- wecus Hill
 | Miss Maud Lamoinc spent Sunday with relatives in Baltic. 1 Miss Ethel Mullen of Baltic spen 1 the week end with her aunt, Mrs | Frederick K. Kingsley. i Mrs. George Sherman and son. Er.
 nest Sherman, have returned from
 stay in Hope Valley. R. l., with Mrs i Shermau's parents, Mir. and Mrs. W l Webster.
 l Walter Dalton of Monson has re
 ceived his honorable discharge iron l the United States army and has re turned to the village, where he is em. | ployed by the Admore Woolen com. l pany.
 Eugene T. OConnors has returne. i from q stay of a few days with hi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
YANTIC

Samuel Kaplan of New York. owner Of Rockclyffe farm. Yantic, exhibited Beechland's Oxford Fern, his year old Jersey, at the American Jersey Cattle association show in the Sev- eDty first Regiment arme-y, during the pas wcel, with l2 others of his pure bred stock. She proved the most in terestins cow in tho herd, as early Wednesday morning ,nc presented the show a calf, 10 which Michael Ken nedy the herdsmGn in charge of MT Baplan stoch, gave the name of The Little Colonel but it's registered name will be much different
 At the 104o o'clock Sunday service at Grace church Rev. Robert Csrhrane of New York officiated and aominis tered the rite of baptism to Airline Evelyn 6Antley. daughter of irtr. and Mrs. Charles Bentley. John Alexander
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
.ss%ee : 5 < eid-StoIllach fIoIds Millions Sick and Sufferinu
alize that you may have

Do you realize that you may have en acid-stomach?
 It is the very thing that causes iIi- digestion, heartburn, bioat, belching, stomach pains and ail kinds of stom- ach miseries. So if you ever suffer from any of these painful and distres- sing symptoms you may feel surethat you have an acid-stomach.
 On the other hand, there are millions of people who are victims of acid stomach without their knowing t. People who are tired, listless, run down and worn out always sickly and ailing. People who ale thin blooded, pale, weak and emaciated. People who have frequent attacks of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago. Thou sands upon thousands who suffer al- most daily from severe headaches, whose nerves are always or edge, irrit- able, mentally depressed, lie awake and toss about throughout the night, and take dark outlook On life. They may have no pains in the stomach at ali-and yet, nine times out of ten it is just acid-s-omach that is causing them all their troubles.
 Boiled down to 6 few simple facts the condition is this: An acid-stomach
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
sss.s.ez--zssxz.z-sssEy.sazsE-H..z.ry.ss
m Harvard avenue.

on Hayward avenue
 Frank Bartlett of New Haven, q for mer fireman on the branch railroad, was the guest of friends in town over Sunday.
 Clyde Ray of Southington was the guest of his parents on South Main ! Street over Sunday. George E. A Baker and Arthur Huck of New Britain were guests of MT. Bakers parents over Sunday. l Arthur ?. Baker of Boston was the guest the past week of his father, 4. A Baker.
 Mrs. Julia Smith returned to her i home on Broadway Sunday after sev- I eral weeks stay in Yant2. | Rev Joseph Ford left Monday for 8 1 brief visit with relatives in New Lon- don
 i Several members or Oliver Wood house ledge K. of P. went to Wilii- mantle Monday evening as guests o i Natchaug lodge of that city. The ranl of knight was conferred on class Q candidates Supper was served aftcI the work.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey wer' calling on relatives i,l Norwich Mon day,
 John Willis of Minington was il town Monday.
 The night school in the Academ, I open eds9s a1lngrss saa, eSssstl.aass after tW' Eyyeeiz!ss' $ ;a5 2 \, ;Is,e;ttida .is{ssiSks