davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25

with her cousins, the Misses Berry of Fort Trumbu1l Beach.
 Mrs. George Greenwau of Hart ford, is back at her cottage on Rog- CTS avenue, after a weeks stay in Hartford.
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Helen Eula Rowley to Sumner Clarence Whittier, to take place Saturday at 4:30 at the home of the bride on the Bridgeport turnpike. Rev. G. w. Simonson will perform the ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. s. 2. Poli, of New Haven, who are spending the season at their summer home, Rose Villa" on the water front, Woodmont, are preparing elaborate plans for a big garden party and water carnival to be held at their residence early in August for the benefit of St. John s R. c. church of New Haven.
 Plans for the formal inauguration of the Charles l.. Doherty association of Walnut Beach, which is to take place at the Oak Grove Casino next Thursday evening are well under way, and fun galore is promised for all those who attend.
 The members of Mary Van Horn tent Women's Relief corps, will hold their annual summer outing at Mo mauguin, August 6. leaving Milford at 2 o'clock. A feature of the event will be a shore dinner and the ladies are anticipating a pleasing time.
 Up to late last evening no one had claimed the large Chandler touring car which was found by the Milford police Sunday evening, after having been standing at Woodmont from be- fore o'clock in the morning. The car bore the registration numbers of a Stearns car owned by the New Ha- ven Electric Co. and the police of that city were notified. Both the New Haven and local authorities are in vestigating.
 Captain Lucius L. Bridge, Corporal William H. Turner, Private Harry $. Ford and Private David E. Smith, four Milford men have arrived at Hoboken after many months overseas service.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25

Mrs. Mary Cruise of Waterbury, has returned home after a pleasant visi with her cousins, the Misses Berry o1 Fort Trumbu1l Beach.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25

Mrs George GreenwaH of Hart ford, is back at her cottage on Rog. CTS avenue, after a weeks stay ir Hartford.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25

The police lowed in an automobile from woodmont late Sunday night, which had been standing there un- claimed all day, but which yesterday was identified as belonging to the New Haven Electric Go. It was stolen from Savin Rock, Saturday night. and abandoned at the place discovered.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-07
ONE is KILLED IN
CLEVELAND RIOT
Eleven Policemen Badly Beaten and
Many Persons Injured in Free.For.
All. Headquarters of Socialists

Wrecked.
Cleveland, o.. May 1.--An unidenti-
fled man was killed by detectives S
bullet, eleven policeman were shot or
badly beaten and about one hundred
persons were injured, many seriously
in general rioting which brought a
dramatic finale this afternoon to a
socialist May day demonstration here.
About thirty persons, seriously injur-
ed, are in hospitals tonight while
scores OF others, including women were
trampled by rioters and clubbed by
police.
Socialist headquarters was totally
wrecked by angry civilians bent un
putting and end to the demonstration.
The rioting was general in public
square East Ninth street Huron road,
Prospect avenue. Superior avenue,
Bolivar avenue and other thorough
fares.
Socialist and symphathizers in East
Ninth street and at public square were
ridden down by mounted policemen
and by soldiers in army tanks and
trucks.
The one fatality occurred at Central
and Woodland avenue, when mob
said to have been composed of socialist
or sympathizers rushed detective
WOodrng and other officers. Wood
ring, declaring he drew his revolver to
save his own life, fired into the alleged
leader Of the mob, the bullet passing
through the mans neck, killing him in
stantly. First reports said the dead
man was an onlooker.
Sixty Of the rioters were arrested
A score was found to have weapons on
them, the police say.
mob of several hundred Of the
rioters threatened police Headquarters
when c. e. Ruthenberg, socialist lead
er and former socialist candidate for
mayor, was arrested and for more
than an hour the entire downtown sec
ton OF the city was seething mass OF
socialists, police, civilians and soldiers,
the later ridding down the rioters in
army trucks and tanks.
Dozens of shots were fired in public
square, where more than twenty thous-
and socialists and sympathiZerse as
scmbled for a May day rally and to
protest against the convictions of Eu-
gene V. Dcbbs and Thomas j. Mooney.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-07
WOMEN GIVE OUT,

llOuScwOrk is hard enough when
healthy. Every Laurcns woman who
is having backachc blue and nervous
spells, dizzy headaches and kidney OF
bladder troubles. should be glad tC
heed this Laurcns womans expert
cncc:
Mrs. d. f.. Wix, 42S Mill ST., says:
"Just short line ago | had an awfu
time with my kidneys. My back
achcd all the time and.I felt worn out
and tired. When bent over had a
hard time to straighten again and
got so dizzy had to hold onto chair
To keep from falling. Mornings | felt
sore and lame and all worn out.
had headaches and waS,S nervous it
seemed ! could fly. My kidneys didn't
act as they should, either. DOan's s
Kidney Pills were recommended to
me and got some. | began using
them and in a short time was en-
tircly cured
Goc. at all dealers. Fostcr-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, \. y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-07
MAMMA! DON'T YOU
SEE YOUR CiiILDIS
SICK, CONSTIAATED
Look at tongue! Move poisons from
liver and bowels at once.


liver and bowels Mt once.
Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevsh. See if tongue is
coated: this is,a sure sign it's little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, fcvcrish, full of
cold, bad breath, throat sore. doesn't
eat, sleep are act naturally, has stom-
ache, diarrhOea, remember a gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should al
ways be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals "California Syrup of
Figs for children's ills; give teas
poonful, and in few hours all the
1oul waste, sour bile and fcrmcnting
food which is clogged in the bowels
PASS out Of tn system, and YOU have a
we'll and playful child again. All chill
dren love this harmless. delicious
fruit laxative and it never fails to
effect good inside" cleansing,
directions for babies. children OF all
ages and Grown-ups are plainly on the
bottle
Keep it handy in your home. \ IL
tie given today saves a sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a bottle of "Califor-
MIA OF Figs" then look and see if
il is made by the california Fig Sv-
rup Company"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-07
ARMY OFFICER IS
KILLED IN WRECK

Auto Crashes In Telephone Pole Kill
ing Driver and Injuring His Com
panion. Woman Occupant OF Car
has Husband in France.
| Nashville, Tenn, May 4.-Major
Alexander w. Dillard, Brooklyn, n.
Y, lo2nd infantry, U. S. A., was killed
and Mrs. Lloyd Cregor, wife Of an
army captain now serving in France,
was seriously injured, when an auto
mobile driven by billiard crashed into
telephone pole here shortly after 2
o'clock Sunday morning.
The couple are reported to have
left dance about midnight and to
haye spent the next hour driving
about the city at high rate Of speed.
Several automobile parties reported
narrow scapcs from collision with
| the billiard car.
Swinging into Broad street, near
| the business section Of the city, wit
| ncsscs say Dllard had absolutely
lost control of his machine. His car
shot across Broad street hitting a
steel telephone pole on the opposite
| side. The engine was crumpled up
| into the body Of the car pinning Dill
| lard in his seat. His skull was crush
ed in and both legs broken at the hip
Mrs. Cregor was thrown clear of
the wreck. The extent Of her in
juries has not been ascertaincd.
Major Dillard was a former Ten
nessccan. Before his parents moved
to Brooklyn, n. T., several years ago,
he resided at Bristol. He entered the
regular army in October. 1916. After
the outbreak Of the war he was pro-
noted TO a major and was among the
first troops to go overseas. He was
with the first army being assigned to
the unit shortly after completing his
college course at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. His parents now re-
side in Brooklyn.
Major billiard had been stationed
in Nashville but a short while, hav-
ing been assigned here by the war
department as a military inspector
with the headquarters r. o. II. c..
shortly after returning from France
few weeks ago. His work was to
inspect the training of students at
the colleges in and about Nashville.
Mrs. Cregor lived with her sister
Mrs. Charles a. Robertson. Her hus-
band is captain in the army and is
now in France. She is well known
in Nashville.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-07
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood and as a
rule, there is more less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
Tor two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the Digestion and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw OF OF dispcl the worms and the Child will be
IN perfect health. Pleasant to take G0c per bottle
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
INDIAN SCHOOL BOY
 KILLS INDIAN FARMER

PHOENIX. Jan. 13.-Afeer shooting and killing an Indian farmer late Thursday afternoon at San Xavier, Gravief Floyd. formerly student at the Indian school in this city, escaped on bicycle. according to word receiv- ed at the office of the United States marshal hek yesterday morning.
 description of Floyd, sent to all surrounding towns, states that he is between IS and 21 years of age, five feet eight inches in height, had short hair and was wearing blue overalls. a white shirt and felt hat
 Floyd, who is a Papago Indian. is expected sooner or later to make his way to Phoenix, where he is we'll known. and the officers have been eau ton to be on the lookout for him. Word of the shooting and killing was sent here by United States Marshal Dillon, who is at present in Tucson. attending sessions of the federal court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 NOT IN SALARY SUIT

PHOENiX. Jan. 16.-Tse attorney generals office in the suit which for mer Governor Hunt has .ast,tutcd for back salary under the law nnactel by the third legislature will be represent ed by w. E. Ryan of ,ha -;Iie Tax layers' association.
 By reason Of the fac: tEat 'he at torney general is in tn: same boat with the governor. as th"II offices were. the ony state office whose sal aries were increased by ;fe cCuLry classification bill. the af'orney gen eral felt that neither h. nUr any O: his deputies should take 5arG il, the litigation in opposition 70 the 1oror- nor's suit. lest it be suspected that the interests of the state might be sub merged in a personal iIteresi Mir Ryan was chosen for tlt -rason that he represents an organization whose business it is to see that the public treasury is safeguarded
 If the governor wins, sail Nr yCres, last night. he himself will be win ner and will gain about $260O. Bu., he added that he would rathe.. lcse the money than to rest under d sus- picion that he had not pu: forth his best efforts in behalf of the state. sir Ryan last night prepared his answer to the suit which vas filed the day before.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
"CYClONE BILL" CTS JOB IN YAvAPAI AS
 COURT INTERPRETER

old timers in Arizona. especially those in the eastern part. will be in terested to learn that Williab Beck. formerly a resident of Cochise county, has been named interpreter for the superior court of Yavapai county
 Back, known as Cyclone Bill" lived n Clifton for many years and at one time was a familiar character there. He served as justice of the peace in Graham county more than 20 years ago, and in some ways the proceedings of his court resembled those of Roy Bean of Langtry. Texas. During the last ten years Cyclone" has been out of the limelight, and there are many who used to know him who probably have wondered what had become of him. He is more than 70 years of age. but said to be enjoying the lest of health. His knowledge of Spanish no doubt will enable him to discharge his new duties in satisfactory manner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
SHOOTS PISTOL HAND
 OFF BOOZE IMPORTER
Siberian Campaign

JEROME. Jan. 1-rour boJtleggers, two automobiles and two autoisads of whisky were collected Monday night short distance below Black can yon by Deputy Sheriff John Munds of Verde Munds was accompanied in his expedition only by a sawed-off shotgun and by boy whose principal duty was holding fashlight for Munds while his prisoners and their cars were being searched.
 When Munds met the first car. practically new Dodge. he stopped his own machine squarely in the road and called to the other driver 10 halt A young man about 27 years old stepped out of the Dodge. a revolver in hand Muds cut loose with his shotgun and blew the bootleggers hand 10 small bits. The revolver was scattered around with the hand by the roadside That ended the scrap. The two other bootleggers drove up a moment later and surrendered without assistance. All were armed
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
PHOENIX IS AFTER SCHOOL FOR DEAF,
 LOCATED AT TUCSON

TUCSON. Jan. 16.-Phoenix is after the Arizona School for the Deaf, now located near the campus O: the Uni versity of Arizona. The old govern. mental experiment farm, two miles from Phoenix on Grand avenue is to be offered as site for the school.
 The legislature will be asked to se- gregate the school for the deaf from the university and provide separate control. The officials of the school are also making an appropriation or s125,000 for buildings.
 A bill providing for moving the school to Phoenix was laid on the table at the last session and this prob ably will be the result this year unless the school is kept at Tucson.
 It is understood that Tucson is ready to offer site with splendid ag- ricultural advanage and near the city ii the legislature is disposed to pro- vide a home for the school in place Of the rented quarters which it now oc- cupies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
MEXICAN BANDITS KILL CHINESE MERCHANT IN
 SONORA RIVER STORE

NACO, Jan. 15.-Hoidsng up the store O: two Chinese merchants en the Sonora river in the district south of Cananea. Monday. two heavily armed Mexicans shot and killed one of the proprietors and badly wounded the other. after which they robbed the store at leisure. according to a'repor: reaching Cananea toSayt
 Mexican officers have taken the trail of the bandits. whose identity is said to be known.
 The men are reported to have slept Monday night at Ojo de Agua, the pumping station for the Cananea water system, ten miles from the municipality. They were thought to be heading for Cananea, or possibly intend passing around the town and striking for the border
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
STATE NORMAL WILL EDUCATE ARIZONA SOLDIERS

PHOENIN. Jan. 15.-To fill the va cancies created by the retirement Q. two members. Governor Campbell has appointed NJ. J. Powers and J. C. Do Ian. both of Flagstaff. to positions on the board of education of the North ern Arizona Normal school They succeed E. T. McGonigal and F.. Hash
 This institution has just been des- ignated as one of the Arizona points where disabled soldiers and sailors will receive appropriate training un- der the provisions of the Smith-Sears act There is a possibility however. that the number of disabled men from this state is so small that they may later be sent 10 the joining states of California or Texas to complete their re-education.
 Any number of new occupations are open 10 the unfortunate military from the Baby state Included in the list to which they are eligible is law. teaching. engineering. mining, medi- cine, professional agriculture. fores- try. farm management. bookkeeping. dairying. gardening, horticulture. tel egraphy, saiesmanship. stenography, and accounting. In addition, there will be wide choice in trade and indus trial fields such as metal. working. wood working. building. electrical and automobile trades, together with many of the specialized branches such as wireless operation and electric welding.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
RUN DOWN sv GIRL,
 SUES FOR DAMAGES

PHOENIX. Jan. l6.-Damages for injuries he alleged he sustained when the motor car driven by pretty Agnes Winkeiman ran him down are being asked by Frank M Morton, a 15-year- old boy. who is seeking to recover s750o.
 Young Morton claims to have been on his way to the normal school from his home in Tempe. He was riding his bicycle and was on the right side of the street. he says. when the automo- bile, which was being driven in the same direction by the girl struck him.
 The accident happened . year ago. but has been only during the last three weeks that Morton has been able to do any sort of work, he said on the witness stand yesterday in Judge LymanS court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
STATE TO ABOLISH GAME WARDEN WHO
 STARTS MOVEMENT

PHoEEEX. Jan. l5 Abolition Of the office Of state game warren is one Of the proposed measures that will be brought before the present session of the legislature An odd feature in this connection is the fact that the sug- gestion emanates from the incumbent of the office. Joe Y. Prochaska.
 The proposal is not intneded. how ever. 10 remove protection from the game in the state It is advocated merely as a means of rendering the present game laws imperative and for the purpose of paving the way for the installation of game and fish com. mission.
 IL is the contention of MT Pro chaska that the laws now in force are cumbersome and do not achieve the end for which they were intended. Particularly objectionable to him are the regulations with reference to Lird refuges and game reserves. Another feature that excites his criticism is the non-elasticity of the protective seasons.
 The proposed commission would ex- ercise complete supervision over this department. Laws governing every phase Of the game situation would be promulgated and enforced by them
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
PUT PEOPLE ON GUARD
 FOR FRAUD PRACrlcEo IN SOLDIER UNIFORM

PHOENIX. Jan. l5.-Promotion of entertainments and scheme for the raising of fundS ostensibly for WIT relief purposes, when. as matt,. cG fact. is known that many such move ments are originated for private profit . is tabo now. just as it was during the progress of the war. according 10 in formation received yesterday by Act ing Chairman Charles Green of he State Council of Defense. The bu:ie- tin carrying this information. No is. reads. in part, as follows:
 Tn the fact of this situation. il is important that each state council of defense continue to protect the citi- zens of its state from fraud. from wastage of their funds and from con stant petty and irritating solicita- tions''
 Returning soldiers still in uniform. at.emting to inausurate such efforts. whether they be United States sol diers or men from the armies of the allied countries. will not be permitted to commercia,ize their uniforms in planning private profit making Al fairs, without the sanction of the state ! council of defense
 1 Supervision of the solicitation of | funds for relief work, according to the council officials. has not been termin- ated: on the contrary. will be contin- ued. in the interest of the public safe ty of available funds for relief Two things have been enjoinei upon the local council; that the worthiness of all such voluntary agencies shall be determined before permission is given and. tha; solicitations be confined to
 those agencies that have been hereto
 fore recognized by the State Council
 oi Defense
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
outside to make them effective.

outside to make them effective.
 While steps are being taken to se- cure an amendment to the minerals control act in accordance with the ex- pressed desire of Secretary Lane, this. if passed. would result only in reim- bursting the miners for their outlay It would have no effect upon the con- tinuance of operations. It would leave us where we were before the outbreak Of the war.
 In 1917 the domestic product was only about onesixth Of the total con- sumption of manganese This year it had grown to one-third. and next year it would come close to supplying our total requirements. During the first six months of this year, according to communication from the United States geological survey, the output of this country was 136,554 tons of manganese ore, containing about 35 per cent of the metal, and ore Of that grade was being shipped in October at the rate of 2s.0OO tons monthly. or 33s.O00 tons per year.-Manufacturers Record.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
ROBBERY AT GLEASON
(From Wednesdays DailyD

(From Wednesdays DailyJ
 The sheriff's office this morning re- ceived word of the robbery of the C. M Renaud store in Gleeson last night From the message received the rob bers entered from the rear. breaking through the back door leading to the grocery department. Passing through there the burglars, evidently Mexi- cans. went up to the front of the store, helping themselves to several automatic pistols and ammunition and rife. They then went to the dry goods and furnishings department and took several pairs of shoes, and three bolts of red silk dress goods. Nothing else of much value was miss- ing. Manage Henry Appel discovered the robbery on opening the establish ment this morning and immediately reported it to the officers in Tomb stone.
 It is believed that a Mexican em- ployed in the store until yesterday who was fired for pilfering, was con- nected with the robbery and a war rant has been issued for his arrest. He left for Tucson this morning and the oficep there have been notified to in- tercept him there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
JEROME RED CROSS RECORD

JEROME, Jau- 15.-With total cash receipts of SIP 2.s34lOs for the year 1918. of which sum s731s.1s was expended for the various purposes of the society d S55ls.1I remains in the treasury, the Jerome branch of the Red Cross society completed on January l the most successful and also the most strenuous year of its history.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19

Operated by steam or electric power a machine has been invented to label tin cans at a rate up to 10000 per hour
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19

The Holland government is making efforts ;o increase the domestic pro- use of the beechnut crop, which ex- ceeds 20O0 metric tons annually.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10
BLEDsoE NEWS ITEMS
or THE PAST WEEK

Mr.. j. o. Day and family attended
the picnic at Lubbock the ith.
Mr.. Jas. r. Reid and family spent
Friday with relatives near Alternately
Mr.. u. c. Lowry and family spent
Friday in Plainview.
Mrs. Lucy Cotton returned home
Thursday from Visiting her mother in
Colorado
Mrs, Frank Eddy entertained the
community with a six o'clock dinner
and ice ceran ahd party Friday night.
Mr.. Lawson lowry joined the avia-
ton corp FridqB.
Misses Beaikh Day. Marie Brown
and Ru.br Jackson were shopping in
Petersburg Saturday.
M Raymond Mickey and sister.
Mss Oneita, took supper with Misses
Pools.
Mrs Rankin and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. W +. Bledsoe.
There was a singing at Mr.. Walt
Cotton's Sunday night
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10

HOME DEMONSTRATION
DEPARTMENT
t..++ 4++.4 80 80. +++.+ -.
Carlisle Conservation Club.

The Conservation Club met at Mrs.
J. II. Moore's Tuesday. July 1. Miss
lIalsey and three members were pres
ent. The members present were
Mrs. Ed Schroeder, Mrs. Nee Smith,
and Miss Claire Moore. Miss Reta
Burroughs visited with the club.
Miss Halsey canned beans with the
steam pressure cooker.
The next meeting will be Mt Mrs.
Cannon's. Would be glad all the la
dies would come who can. I'm sure
you will profit by attending these
meetings, and besides it would make
Miss Halsey feel much better. She
would feel that her work is not all. in
vain.