davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

had been ordered by the telegraph and telephone administration.
 One man said that the company had not only refused to accept the old rate but had threatened him with the re- moval of his phone if he did not pay the new rate. The matter was taken up with Assistant Attorney General Gan dy, who is in charge of this matter, and he made an investigation.
 General Manager McVey told him that these reports had no other foun- dation than the fact that the company was trying to steer between the orders from the government on one side and those of the superior court and the cor poration commission on the other. The bills had been made out in accordance with the orders received from the postmaster general. Nothing less than the bills so made out would be accepted by the company. but the company had
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
WORK OF VOCATIONAL
 DIRECTOR APPROVED

At a meeting of the state board of education for vocational training yes terday the plans of Director Colodny for the year were approved by the board The question of his reelection to the dictatorship was proposed but by the following vote it was revolved to take no action: Ayes, superintend- ent of Public Instructions c. o. Case: Prof. A. J. Matthews of the Tempe Normal and G. E. Cornelius of the Northern Arizona Normal.
 Nays, Dr. R. B. von KleinSnid of the University, c. F. Philbrook, super intendent of the Bisbee schools; H. E. Matthews, principal of the Mesa High school and Elsie Toles, county school superintendent of Cochise county. No other candidate was proposed and so far as is known there is no other.
 In support of Mir. Colodny MT. Case offered a communication from Ben jamin ". Johnson, federal agent of in dustrial education in which the work of the director was highly compliment ed especially in the following state ment: Tn the promotion of the voca- tional work no other state in this re- zion has done more than Arizona.
 Governor Campbell, who has taken a great interest in vocational work and the work of the department, though present in his capacity as ex-officio member, did not cast a vote.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

Spring Suits, values up to s25.OO. Removal Sale Price
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
SOUTHWEST COTTON . CO. HONORS FOUNDER
 OF LITCRF F|ELD TOWN

On Saturday evening, May 3, en- ployes of the southwest Cotton com pany, on the Litchfield plantation, gave a. reception and dance in honor of P. w. Litchfield, vice president and man nager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, in the new auditorium at LitchfieId. It was a most enjoyable affair, the guests being as one large family, assembled to pay homage to the head of the house.
 The town bears Mir. Litchfields s name Hence he is considered the father of the town.
 In an address of welcome Mayor Wilke presented MT. Litchfield with the key to the city. It was 8 large golden key on which was beautifully carved Key to Litchfield' and adorned with red, white and blue ribbon. Mir. Ditch- field responded with a very pleasing address, touching strongly on his en- lire appreciation of the activities and energies of his employees and the won derful transformation of the desert into a beautiful and modern town.
 A very pretty feature of the evening was the display in the Plaza of a large American flag on a. 75-foot pole, on which was thrown powerful spot light Tie flag is plainly visible for miles around the country.
 Dancing and refreshments were in- dulged in until late hour.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

Silk Jersey and Tub Silk Petit coats, values up to s6.0O. Re- moval Sale Price
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
VICTORY NIGHT TON|GHT TO A|D
 JOAN OVER TOP
Morley's Country Club Is Turned Over To Loan Committee = Have Big Program "A Night of Many Features

Morley's Country Club will be the scene tonight of the biggest effort of the Victory drive The admission at the gate is 25 cents, and each person pur- chasing an admission ticket receives a thrift stamp. There has been donated 2,000 bottles of Arrowhead soda by the Arrowhead company, and they will sell for p cents each, and a thrift stamp will be given with every bottle. The l Indian school band will furnish the music on the grounds under the trees. ] At o'clock the Marathon race starts from the Adams hotel corner, Coach Geary has consented to act as official starter, and there have been many en- tries from the Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa high and the Indian school Coach Morgan will judge this event | The first prize is a silver loving cup, presented by Mack Gardner. The com mittee confidently expects to find q donor of a bond to wrap around the trophy. The second prize is track suit donated by Pinney and Robinson. The third and fourth prizes will be mem berships in the club good for year. Similar membership cards will also go to the winners of the first and second prizes.
 The lady fancy swimmers and divers will be out in force to contest for a iov- ing cup of silver presented by Hege and Go. This event will be held in the big concrete plunge at g o'clock and Coach Morgan will judge and present the prizes. The second prize is a beau tiful swimming suit presented by the Boston Store. Wm. Hart in a won derful propaganda picture and Cor
 -f., F-fF the American citizens will be an added attraction at the airdome where the
 usual entertaining program will be
 presented. -
 The feature is Eddie Polo, in the sec
 ond episode of that spectacular mas
 terpiece, "The Lure or the Circus, "
 Strike Breakers splendid comedy and a Hearsts Weekly of interesting events from all over the world. Dash ing Billy Cochran, the Entertaining Entertainer. himself, is new acquisi-
 ton at Morley's and his large circle of
 friends and admirers win welcome his
 return to Phoenix. He IS appearing ir
 new repertoir of captivating num- bers, presented in his inimitable, mag
 netic manner. McEwan, the Banjo
 King, is making a great hit with his jazZy, jazz selections. The Nightingal, Sisters continue to make friends witt their catchy selections and Pearl Mer- Till on the saxaphone is "'great"
 There will be splendid service on thu
 car lines and the street car company will furnish sufficient cars to get tn, people out quickly, starting at 6:3I
 o'clock an dcontinuing until midnight
 The Victory committee will have flock of autos meet each car at tn, i Asylum Road and carry. free, the pat , rons to the park There will be al
 added illumination at the park anC , other attractions put on py the com mittee. Come early and stay late'' i! l the invitation issued by those in charg, of the celebration.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

not so far insisted that the new rates should be paid.
 This, it was contended, was not in violation of the court order which was not in the nature of a mandamus, re- quiring the company to accept the old rate, but a prohibihition against en- forcing the new one.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
hs[llQater GAbY SHOWS TO-DAY
 WITH R|OT OF HATS

"Gaby Deslys' hats are q sort of rainbow riot, and iridescent phantas- ma goria-a dream of beauty or a nightmare-it all depends upon wheth- CT you have been eating peacocks tongues au gratin. or just plain Broad way lobster garnished with ice cream and pickles" Bob Holland, humorist and lecturer, made this comment on the wonderful headwear of Gahy Des- Tvs, ''darling of Paris who was starred in the Broadway success ''Stop Look! Listenl" The funny man has admitted that he is not strong on the aesthetic side of things, and, as for woman's taste in dress-the whimsi- cal, the fanciful-he doesn't give a hang!
 Some of Gaby's most beautiful head wear and magnificent gowns are shown in 'Infatuation," the screen rendition of Marcel LSHerbier's which will be shown at the Columbia theater for three days starting today.
 Harry Pitcher, who appeared with Gaby in her tour of America, is one of her principal supports in this preten- tious production, which was directed by Louis Mercanton, formerly the stage director of Madame Bernhardt in Paris and of Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree at His Majesty's theater, London. MT. Mercanton also had the screen direction of the Divine Sarah in Mothers of France" and Queen E1iz- abeth," which was one of the first of the Broadway picture successes that held the screen for a long run. All of the settings and mountings in 1 this DictIlre arc ola horafe apd ooc+l,- and it is said that Gaby's gowns and hats-especially the "hats"-are
 dreams. Not the sort of dreams which
 the humorist describes but those of 1 beauty and sentiment.
 l A Strand comedy and a Hearst News weekly are augmenting features of the
 program for the three cays starting
 today.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08


 With it's cargo of joy the steamship Bogota is sailing merrily on it's way this week at the Elks in the Ed Red mond Fo1lies production of the nautical musical frivolity, "The Transport of Love-" This production is by far the most pretentious staged in this city by a stock organization and no doubt the remaining performances including the Saturday and Sunday matinees will meet with capacity houses.
 The story of the play is furiously funny and the entertainment is height ened by score of twenty whistley song and dance numbers including bal lad numbers by Messers Kemper, liar ris and Young, an expisitely rendered operatic selection by Miss Hazard, a comedy number by Miss Hammond, a topical ditty by Miss Deane, two full of pep selections by Miss Nebhlitt and the bevy of choristers in a series of ef- fective song and dance creations. The Transport of Love" will hold the | boards up to and including the Sunday evening performance and announced l for the week beginning next Monday evening is the exhilerating melody play Straight From the Heart"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
COMPLAIN TELEPHONE
 COMPANY TRYING ID COLLECT INCREASES

Several complaints were received at the office of the corporation commits sion yesterday of the violation by the Mountain States Telephone and Tele- graph company of the orders both of the commission and of Judge Lyman prohibiting the increase of rates which
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
SEALS RELEASE sRfFF ScHALLER

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-"Biff' Schaller, veteran outfielder of the San Francisco baseball club, was given his unconditional release here today Schaller came to the Seals from the Chicago Americans in 1912.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-20


a party Of young men who were
inpihe az Bourn pond. have re-
lrnec
The Baptist society viii hold their
inual oyster supper in the vestry OF
le church Feb. e.
Mrs. VI. j. Hapgood OF Peru was in
wn last week the guest OF Mr.. and
FRS. William Sherwln
Miss Ruth Harris has accepted a
)sition in the telephone Office and
egan her duties Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Hami ton OF Chicago
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Charles
'ench at Manchester Depot
Prof. Ezra Benedict was in town
lst week called here by The death OF
is sister, Eva Benedict who died in
hicago.
A variety shower was given Miss
'dna Pettibone last Thursday in hon.
+ OF her approaching marriage to
Walter Beebe of East Dorset ''
The body of Miss Eva BENEDICT
Tho died in Chicago. was brought 10
Manchester last Wednesday and
laced in the vault in the Center
cemetery
Regular service in Tie Baptist
hurch next sunday morning In the
yenmg there win be a union service
n the Methodist church with com
nuniiy singing.
The SERVED Club Of the Baptist
hurch gave u purity to Miss Mice
jherwin Tuesday evening and Pru
ented her With a nice sum OF money
n honor OF her approachhg mar
'lage to Fred Streetei,s NJ. D. p
The body of Mrs Carrie Boislord
Who died at hospital IN Molrose
Mass, was brought here Monday ant
placed in the. vault at the Centql
emetery Tuesday. Iesse Botstort
accompanied his mothers remains
Mrs, IIotsford had many friends here
Who will be saddenrd to learn Of hel
ieath ft, ti '
Walter Beebe OF East Dorset aut
edna Pettibope OF MANCHESTER Cen
.er were united in marriage at tn,
home OF the bride Tuesday by Rev
Joseph Brown. pastor OF the l'aptis
church Both bride and groom ar
! graduates CT Burr Burton seminar,
Mrs. Becbe is an only child of Mrs
William Gillott and one OF Manches
tors best young ladies' Man
friends extend congratuations anI
best wishes for long and happy ma
ried life.
4 February. masquerade Will b
given at the fur rand ButEon Sem
given at the burr and Burton Sem
of and for the benefit of the Youn
Womans Christian 7 Assuclatitl
Thursday, Feb. 20. at o'elocl
Although It is not compulsory 1t
honed that everyone will masl
Those who do net att asked to n
main IN the gallery until the fac
masks are removed The three Eel
ruary holidays will suggest patrioii
Valentine and Colonial costume
though any costume may Win IN
first prixe which will be given Il
The cloyetost one. This is not
public dance but cordial lnyitatIu
is extended to tho alnmni aud a
those invited to the regular MONTH
s6cials. McDevitts orchestra vi
furnish The music Admission
1870 -------.-..........-i.. a . =. ~ n =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-20

The poisons in man are taken care
of, if man will do his part. The
liver and kidneys act as the sewage
disposal plants which separate and
throw off the poisonous accumula-
tons, if given half q chance. But
many of us should not eat meat
more than once a day. Eat veget-
ables, and what may be called
',roughage," to stimulate bowel
action, such as baked potato with
the hard skin, Graham, rye or whole
wheat bread, onions, turnips, car
rots, even the much slandered cab
bage. and sauerluaut Stimulate
the liver into a thorough houseelean-
iEi; at least once a week, by taking
a purely vegetable laxative, made
up andsextracted from May-apple,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Have your size in hat for $l.00,
worth $500, at Mulligan a Roche's,
Ads.
The Y. w. C. gymnasium class will
be held in the club rooms tomorrow
night
Mrs. Adelbert Hurley Of Branch
street is confined 10 her home with
an attack of neuritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles = llliams OF
Dorset are guests of Mr. and Mrs,
1. n. Williams OF Elil street
The Y w. C. card party which was
postponed from February u win be
leld next, Wednesday evening, Feb
uary %.
The PRAYER meeting at the Metho-
list church this evening will be con
ueted by Rev. G. c. Cornell A cor
dial welcome to all
Have YOU been fitted in suit or
yercoat from our Sl5 and S2l suits
nd oyerccats, worth from S25 TO $35?
Iulligan & Roche's. Adv
Mrs. Herbert G.. Lyons, who has
been living in a double tenement Oh
School street, has moved to the other
side OF the same house A telephone
las been installed, number S42-W
There are still about seventy good
eats for Believe Ne Xantippe' al
he opera house tonight. These may
Dc obtained at Mulligan & Roche's
)r at the box office after seven-thirty
his evening.
Basket ball Friday night between
rutland II. s. and b. II. S. Benning
on has one of the best teams in the
| State and Rutland has one of thS
trongest This game at 25c will b;
.lmost a bargain. All come to watcl
nd dance after,
Miss. Julia Riley and Mrs Johr
\ Iattison will entertain the Rec
Il ,am OF the Baptist Ladies' Aid so
II ETY. at their home. 600 Main street
\ riday afternoon from to ). Al
Jung women Of the church and theil
lends are invited
So far this season, the b, H. S
n lSket Dali team mas won sever
mes and lost only FIVE In contras
tn recent years, this is fine rec
d. Such a record is almost ;
1 iarantce OF good game F'rida!
\ ght with Rutland High schol.
Basket bali enthusiasts may no
rec on everything but they SHOULD
agree to attend the game FRIDAY
ening at Library hall between lint
nd and Remington High schools
alue Of ticket 59c Admission 25c
ancmg after Game called Mt s ?
u '.
A Special sale on I 1--WE piece parlo
4 lite, / iieef china closet I double
jCr book case, liliitchea cabinet, {
chen cupboard, l new sideboafd.
4 rher chair. coaster break bicycle
her goods new ard second han
Rays -in stock PDtters seconI
md Store, 2o6 River street. Tel
\ CIV. Adv 7'H 1901
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-20
Thoroughly Cleanse The Liver and Keep Well
w II "A T TO Il a Tt! IA
tpY DOCTOR !. II. WATSON.

leaves of aloe, root of jalap, into
a Pleasant Pellet, first made by
Doctor Pierce nearly fifty years
ago and sold for twenty five
cents by almost every druggist.
To keep the kidneys clean, drink
plenty water between meals;
also, if you wish to escape half
the ills" which cause early
deaths from kidney disease, affec-
tons of the heart, rheumatism
and govt, drink pint of hot
water a half hour before meals.
This with regular outdoor exer-
else, sensible food, and OCCASION
ally Anuric double or triple
strength) after meals for a
few weeks at a time. and there
is no reason why a man or
woman should not live to oe a
hundred. This Anuric stimulates
the kidneys, causing them to
throw out the poisonous uric acid
which causes us to have pains in
the back, lumbago, rheumatism
or govt.
Anuric always benefits and
often cures the cause of kidney
disease, as well as rheumatism
and govt. Sold by druggists, or
send 90 cents to Dr.. V. M. Pierce,
Pres lnvalids Hotel Buffalo, N.Y.,
CT 10 cents for trial package
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-20
MANCHESTER

William Sherwin, who has been in,
recovering. T
Mrs. Arthur Moliitt is in, lhe Pit,
NJ Memorial hospital in Benning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-20
WOMEN SHAVE
UNKNOWINGLY

when You only remove hair
from the surface OF the skin the
result ~ the same Us shaving. The
only comniOn-sensc way 10 remove
hair II 10 attack u under the skin.
BcMirncic. the original sanlf1ry
liuuld, does this hy absorption,
only genuine Deuirncie has a
money-hnrl, pnRrnntec Ia each
~ aud 81 sizes, or by mail from
W. In plain wrapper on receipt OF
price.
FUIE hoax mailed In plain
sealed envelope on request. de-
Nirneic, roth -. and Pax Ave-.
New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-20

a party Of young men who We're
inpiiie az Bourn pond. have re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

The Civil Service Commission makes announcement of the following positions, applications for which may be obtained at the Custom House or at the registry window of the post office:
 Coal yard foreman in the depart ment of interior, at Washington with a salary of S1,200 a year.. clerk quail fled as store room supervisor, at Washington, salary s1,20O; trained nurse at Panama Canal service, sal ary $950 a month with laundry of uniform, but not subsistence; pat ternmaker, at Washington, govern ment office, at 60 cents an hour; storekeeper. salary, $1,600; assistant superintendent of foundry in charge of castings division, salary $3,0O0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY

In consideration of an annual ren- tai of five shillings, the Hudson's Bay company received a license eighty one years ago today by which it was granted the exclusive right of trading with the Indians in all that vast stretch of territory beyond Canada. By this grant. which was for period of twenty-one years, the members of the company bound themselves to "the due execution of all criminal and civil process within the territory" Some years before the Canadian courts had been given the right of Jurisdiction within the Indian territories, but they did not avail themselves of this act to appoint persons to administer justice in those wild and distant ter ritories and the company officials long continued to mete out justice to
 3ffenders-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20

WANTED---Ciean cotton RAGS. w. O.
Smith Printing Co. ls-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20
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iness. love. law, marriage and dom.
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This lady reads your hand as you
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having the gift OF removing ali evil
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS

Get one of those hand-tintc<i Ora.
ter Lake photos from tho Miller
Photo CO., 1871 Main ~, for your
friend for Nmas iO.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20
TEACHERS HOPE
BY EDUCATION
To HELP LABOR

NEW YORK. Dec, s0,--Education
OF union labor mon. both leaders ana
rank and nle. is ono OF the principal
aims OF the Associated Teachers Un-
lion, local II. OF tho American Fed
Grafton OF Teachers. which Ia Just
organixing In the faculties OF the COL
Iieges and schools OF New York, The
teachers federation Is afiiliated with
the American Federation OF Labor.
Professor Herman Defrem OF Col
um bia university. who h president
OF the Associated Teachers union.
says the union professors and school
teachers are not going into tho la
bor movement merely for what they
eau get out of Il themselves, in-
stead they plan 70 help their now
a associates In tho federation OF labor
along the path OF knowledge.
They hope. by opening special
night courses for labor leaders In
economies. management and pro-
duction problems and kindred sub
iects, to develop a new type Of leader
who will cooperate In managing In
dustries instead OF spending his time.
as Professor Defrcm says. "bickcr-
ing with employers" Under aus
pices OF the teachers union two 9TH
er sets OF classes will be instituted.
evening classes In English history,
economics and any other subjects
which wage earners In general may
desire to pursue: and day courses
for men on strike. so that their time
may not be wasted.
The union teachers are In confer
ence with the United Labor Educa-
ton committee on details. British
universities some time ago en-
barked upon a program OF education
designed particularly for wage earn
ers but the idea has not made much
progress in this country. Higher
wages for themselves. says Professor
Defrem. Is only u secondary aim OF
the educators. I'VE need more
money but our first aims are the
democratization Of colleges and uni
versit!es and the extension Of the
tenure of our Office Democratiza-
tion. according to Professor Defrem,
means surrender OF the administra-
ton OF educational institutions to the
faculties. only financial problems be-
ing left to the decision OF boards OF
trustees. The union aim will be the
election of teachers. heads OF de-
deans and other officials
by the teachers themselves on a dem
ocratic ballot system. and settlement
OF educational problems by the same
Tenure of ofiice of the college In
structor. assistant and assistant pro!
fessor would no longer be from year
to year. dependent upon the action
OF administrative officials. but would
also be based upon the ballot. the
term OF the teacher continuing as
long as his colleagues considered him
efficient.