davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
Entire Western Section Is Strictly Modern
FAIR PRICE BOARD Is ORGANIZED AND |S
 READY FOR BUSINESS

Prepared to make investigations into alleged profiteering or excess profit taking in commodities, the fair price board for Phoenix and Maricopa county held it's first organization meeting yes terday afternoon at o'clock in the. federal building.
 The board, as appointed by George Fl. Smalley. government representative in Arizona and fair price commissioner for this state, consists of 20 members representing the public and the deal CTS. the latter having a majority of follows:
 For the Public
 Chairman. J. IT. Henke.
 Vice-chairman, l.. NJ. Laney, county attorney,
 Secretary, G. S. Cunningham,
 Accountant, H. w. Rountree,
 Representating labor, A. J. Burch, Thomas Adams.
 Representing women consumers, Mrs. John Lentz. Mrs. Clinton Camp bell.
 Representing men consumers, H. w. Rountree. J. Lentz, G.. s. Cunningham. l.. w. Peters, Edward Harrington. Dudley w. Windes
 J. Entz is Mesa representative, and Dudley w. Windes, Tempe.
 For the Dealers
 Wholesale grocers, Gus Summer field.
 Retail grocers, l.. Lowry.
 Mems clothing, Dave Goldberg.
 Women's clothing, Ed Carter.
 Shoes, R. Anderson.
 Coal, J. Aitken.
 Meats, r. Norton.
 Fruits and vegetables. W. Duncan.
 An outline of the work to be under taken by the board was made by Mir. Smalley. Investigations of high prices in the county has been going on through special agents, it was stated. and hereafter no arrests will be made without first laying the facts before the fair price board for investigation, after which the matter and findings will be reviewed by Commissioner Smalley.
 The function of the board is to hear and make recommendations of all complaints, thus giving the United States attorney valuable cooperation in carrying out the provisions of the Lever act which makes it a crime to charge excessive prices or to hoard, waste or unfairly speculate in the necesSaries of life.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican, we VIII coie' phone 4351-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

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Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
MANY OPPORTUNITIES
 IN FIELD ARTILLERY

The war department is anxious to secure ambitious young men for ser vice in the field artillery. Among the many branches of the army, the field artillery probably offers the greatest number of useful occupations that a man could learn during his term of en- listment. A school for blacksmiths and saddlers is located at Fort Sill Oklahoma. Many regiments are now motorized. and every man becomes familiar with the handling of tractors and motors. and is required to attend school and study all the work in con- nection with the running and repairing of this machinery.
 Besides all this, specialists are re- quired such as radio, telephone, tele- graph operators, topogra phers, drafts men. carpenters, painters. cooks, bak CTS. barbers, tailors and musicians. There is no branch of the service where a man can learn so much about horses as in the field artillery. Call on the sergeant at the local army recruit ing station
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
NAVY CALLS FUR 15O ARIZONA RECRUITS;
 SHOW FILMS HERE

Arizona is called upon to furnish loo good. clean young men" to the United States navy during the months of Jan- uary and February. according to proclamation issued yesterday by Act ing Governor Nit Simms- In his proc lamation the acting governor stated that men are needed to fill vacancies caused by the granting of discharges to those sailors who enlisted only for the duration of the war.
 The navy department opens a cam paign in this state today with theater pictures and school addresses, and has a schedule for continuing the campaign throughout the other principal cities of the state. Captain Cyrus w. Cole. recruiting inspector for the western division headquarters at San Francisco, has the campaign in charge.
 Pictures will be shown today in the Columbia theater at both performances of every class of naval war craft in action and various thrilling naval scenes of the late war will be included. Chief Yeoman Howard N. Smith will talk while the picture reels are run ming.
 It is planned also to address the students of the Phoenix High school today, arrangements to that end being of keeping the youth of the nation in formed about the navy. W. A. Mopin chief petty officer, will be On hand at the theater and at the school to talk with persons who seek additional in- formation.
 W. H. Mccormick, chief petty officer in charge of the naval recruiting bu- reau here. will take an active interest in the Phoenix campaign.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
MEN MAKE PROTEST ID GOVERNOR: WANT
 NO SPECIAL SESSION

Man has asserted himself at last and entered into a woman defying organi zation for. the preservation of his morale, his spirit and all such attri- butes. according to advices now on file at the governors office. These were received yesterday from the Mems Patriotic association of Pittsburg and were in the nature of an emphatic pro- test against Governor CampbelPs an- nounced intention of calling a special session of the legislature to ratify the Susan B. Anthony amendment.
 The protest details nearly 1000 we'll defined reasons why women should not have the ballot Among those reasons are the following concise and convinc ing statements:
 The ballot for women will threaten mans spirit and morale.
 When man is encouraged to, and does support the woman. and is the head of the house he is ennobled, in- spired. and his spirit and self-respect are maintained
 "'Besides, woman suffrage is unnec- essary.
 'Lionizing of men, by women, al ready is not so heavy as some egotistic men would think.
 'To increase mans dependence on woman Is to reduce his power and in clinstion to support her.
 Suffrage will tend to subordinate man to woman and thereby humiliate him.
 Suffrage will make the anarchistic man more vicious.
 Under suffrage men and women will have tc work competitively and wages will be less"
 A great number of additional req sons all along the same lucid lines, filled up a heavy communication which the long suffering Pittsburg men have submitted to the governor. In the ab sence of Governor Campbell his secre tary, P. R. Mines, answered the com munication-
 wore a determined but inscrutable look.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
HIGH CLASS WORK
 OF QUALITY PRESS
 WELL KNOWN HERE

For seven years the Quality Press located at 30 South Fourth avenue has been doing master printing in Phoe- nix. Although their shop is small. it has built up a reputation for doing printing of the highest grade They have never attempted to take large contracts, but have rather devoted their time and abilities to turning out good work
 The company is composed of l.. NJ. Adams and Thomas H. Adams both printers and well known in Phoenix They have built up a large business in commercial printing and take, great pride in the class of work they do.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
CAPT. J.f. ALK|RE ID
 LAND IN U. $. SUNDAY

Captain J. F. All<ire. whose splendid work in Russia has made him an in ternationa1 figure, will arrive in New York on Sunday, according to a ca blegram received by Mrs. Alllire yes terday.
 Captain Allsire sailed from France on the steamer Lafayette the day after Christmas and 1t is believed that he will receive his discharge shortly after his arrival on this side. He will re- turn at once to Phoenix
 The Arizona man left for France year ago in October, and his activities in the Red Cross were of such par ticular merit that he was sent in charge of a cargo of food and medical supplies to Russia after the war. He followed General Denekine's army, re ceiving the commendation of all Rus sian authorities. He was decorated with the order of St. Ann.
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Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
MAKE NOVEL BRIDGE
 OF WAGON LINEUP

Automobiles are crossing the Agua F'ria river on wagons to which no horses are hitched, the autos furnishing their own power and generally getting across all right. according to Chairman C. M. Zander of the state tax commis sion. The charge, he says, is S1 in advance.
 Zander says he drove an auto across 3n the wagons last Tuesday and that 5e greatly preferred the experience to crossing without wagons The wagons are strung out in a continuous line, ae says, from bank to bank, and are held together by a chain as big as his arm. Two plank furrows, built along aach side of the wagon-bed trail. pro ride the paths for the auto wheels { The regular Agua Fria bridge went ,nt of commission during the Thanks giving day floods and was put into senporary service again short time ,ro. but the. temporary arrangements ~ent out in another flood
 Hoe CarriIlo proprietor of the wagon s,;dye counts upon his big chain to Sold the wagons in some fashion ii an- ~+ber freshet comes along
 -f1-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
POSTPONE NUMBER IN MESA LYCEUM COURSE

MESA. Jan. 15.-The fifth number of the Mesa high lyceum course. Adrian Newens, which was to have been given this evening at the Orpheum theater in Mesa, has been postponed following telegraphic information received by Superintendent Matthews.
 Owners of tickets are requested to hold them and announcement of the date of MT. Newen's appearance will he made.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
DENIES DEMPSEY A STACKER

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15.-Jacl Dempsey. heavyweight champion of the world, ..is in mo sense a stacker or draft dodger," according to q statement made today by John s. Hogan, San Francisco attorney, who headed the ex- emption board here which handled Dempsey's case
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Jan. 15.--J. B. Evans. 8 years. old. son of Congress- man Robert F. Evans, of Dakota City. Nebraska was instantly killed in an automobile accident here today q
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
coLoRApo WHIPS NEeRASkA

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo Jan. 15-Colorado Springs defeated the Uni versity of Nebraska basketball team here tonight by a score of 25 to 22.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
HUMoR oF THE DAY

Wife-It's great to be a man. One dress suit lastS for years and years. while Q woman must have a new dress for every party.
 Hub-Yes. that's why one dress sult last a man for years and years.-Bos- ton Transcript.
 There's one thing that I have ei- ways wanted to ask you about your life fin France" she said.
 'Yes7" prompted the ex-bnck trern- uiousiy.
 What did you and the colonel usually talk about at neel-timey- Home Sector.
 A submarine attack was on. The sea heaved and rolled The destroyers ] were dropping depth -bombs. Tho deck of the troop ship was lined with Yankee soldiers. All was silent. Sud- denly the tension was broken by small. weary looking soldier. II Say, he said in a hollow voice. -rf there any one that wants to buy . nice watch and chain ?''-Exchanre
 Whats the matter. old top. You look sick" eration.' oP
 "AnpendicitisY" Worse than that. had my auow. ance cut of."-Portland Express. -Jones has such lantern tawn"
 suppose that Is why his tac, lights up so when he taika"-BaitI- more American.
 I'm in a tough position" declsrrt the judge who had resigned 10 re. sume the practice Of law. Been ern. ployed to try to get new trial for , man sent to jail" "Wer?" Shall I decline the case or shan make myself out mutt for convIcti-, this man?"-LouisviiIe Courner- Tot,r. z nal. 1i
 Mss Passy-I wish my fance va.
 Small Brother-weIl. he asked ve, 70 marry him. didn't he?-Bait!naor American.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

IT you want to keep your hair in good condition. be careful what you wash it with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkal. This dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful Mulsined eocoanut oil shampoo (which Is pure and en- tireiy greaseless), is much better than any thing else you can use for sham pooling. as this can't possibly injure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoon fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather. and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The father Finses out easily. and removes every particle of oust, dirt. dandruT and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and 1t leaves 1t fine and silky. bright. fuffy and easy to man age.
 You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. II is very cheap. and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
TAFTVILLE

The sixth grade of the Wequonnoc school will go this (Tuesday) morn ing to the Slater Hall, in Norwich, taking in the museum and studying the different statues
 Top spinning seems to be favor ite pastime of the younger boys of the village at this time of the year. When you seet this 1t is time to put away your furs and other winter wearing apparel as old King Winter has gone back to his cave.
 Some of the local boys were play sng baseball yesterday but after awhile they gave it up as the field was still very muddy in spots.
 The snow has all disappeared in the village but the ice has not disap- pearcd as fast as the snow.
 Albert Bibeau Of Plainfeld was g visitor in the village Sunday.
 James l.. McSheffery has returned from four day stay in Boston where he took in the automobile show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
Important to all Women
 Readers of this Paper.

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect 1t.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or tl.e result of kidney or bladder dis eAae.
 If the kidneys are not in healthy condition. they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 You may suffer pain in the back, hendache and loss of ambition.
 Poor health makes you nervous, ir- ritatfe and may be Respondent; it makes any one so- But hundreds of women claim that .Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be ,5ust the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Many send for sample. bottle to see what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them By enclosing ten cents to Dr, lKilmer & Co. Binghamton. N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Par eel Post You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
Churches Prepare For County Campaign

afternoon and evening sessions. TO this meeting will come representa- ives of every Protestant church in the county, including the pastors and men and women layTnen. It will be the largest and most representative sbody of Protestants that have ever
 convened in the county to think through the vital religious problems in this district.
 Major Hadlai A. Hull has accepted the chairman ship of N London First i4Baptist committee on arrangements. IA strong team of speakers will pre- | sent the plans and the. reasons there | for at the three sessions of the con- florence. Rev. A. F. Purkiss of Nor i wfch is county chairman of the com
 rlaittee on Spiritual Resources; Rev. Myron E. Center of New London on | Stewardship; Rev. Arthur Varley of l Taftyille on Religious Education: I Rev. H. w. Hubert of Greton on Life
 Work Recruiting, and Mrs J. p.
 Rough has been asked to take the e.nairmanship of the committee on | missionary education. These with Rev. w. H. Bath, s--~intendent of 1 this Methodist. distr-ls, >ts over- chair
 man will constitute the executive l committee of the conference on Apri ! The special spiritual campaign fol
 church membership is going forward 5 in all these churches and this Easter sea son promises to see more member! | added to the churches fhan have eve
 come even during seasons of marked
 revival movements. Interchange O Il pastoral assistance in special meet
 ings is common hereabouts. Ever. } parish is being sconvassed for mem ,- bership.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
LOCAL CATHOLIC WRITERS
 INVITED TO JOIN N. Y. GIL

Catholic writers of Norwich and vicinity have received from commit tee of which Rev. Dr. John Talbot Smith, frequent Norwich visitor. is chairman, notification that the Cath ollie Writers guild of New York Is to hold meeting of organization in the music room of Hotel Biltmore, Thurs day, March 25. at S.3o p. m., with an invitation to join the guild. Five hun dred writers, representing eTery branch of journalism and letters, from New York and its suburbs, have re- ceived a similar invitation. Fully one thousand Catholic writers reside in the metropolis. The aim of the guild will be to bring them into helpful ac- quaintance and to discover ways and means to increase their efficiency.
 Archbishop Hayes has commented the enterprise. and to prove his in tenest has accepted the office of hon o:ary president.
 The committee comprises Rev. ,Dr. John Talbot Smith, James J. Walsh. M. D., James Blaine Walker, Daniel l., Ryan. Michael F. Haegerty, John Jerome Rooney, Augustin McNaIly 1 Alfred Y. McCann. John Tyrone Kelly and Thomas c. Quinn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
FORECLOSURE ISt GRANTED
 ON VOLUNTOMN WOODLAN

Judge Charles B. Waller presided at motion list session Of the court of common pleas ln New London on Monday afternoon at which motions were heard and cases assigned for trial. The following matters were disposed of:
 Answer or other pleadings in two weeks were ordered in the case of Santanglo Vs. Newark Loan Co.
 Judgment for default tor $610 was granted III the case of Castagna ys. costa.
 An argument of demurrer in the case of the town of Norwich vs. Go- lumb motion that case be placed on jury list in the case of Waledda vs. Shurnofsky were continued.
 Judgment by foreclosure for $276.22 was granted in the case of Babcocll vs. Spears, ct ux. The property con sslstlng ef woodland is located in Vol ] uutown
 The judge heard motion to cor rect writ in the case of Pillsbury /! Flour Mills Co. vs. Gordon and then l he took the papers. 1 Permission to amend answer was l granted in the case of Crecicchia vs Shapiro.
 j Order of notice was granted in the case of Donovan vs. Amarel
 Assignment of Cases.
 Cases were assigned as follows:
 Tuesday, March 2S. in Norwich Richard vs. Burdick
 Saturday. March 27, at New Lon. i don-Martini vs. Cairns, Hoffman ys Ferino.
 | Monday, March a9, at New Londor l-Dyer vs. Dyer. st al., Seligson vs Herbert, ct, al., tl4 Soltz O., vs l Herbert, ct al l.-Crecicchia vs. Shapiro, Dewell vs Sands.
 l Saturday, April 10, at New Londol Myers vs. Rood. 1 Monday, April 12, at Norwich
 Thames Square Garage vs. Cohen
 Barnard, trustee vs. Barber.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

All myrrh comes either from Ader or Bombay. -
 Gum resins form the chief inEradi. -ents of incense. .
 Guinea hens are. hunted as Eann, birds in Jamaica
 Death is the punishment for hcua- breaking in Siam.
 British coal and iron sources fl h estimated, will last only another fot years.
 Yellow pine and oak are the best woods to resist the action of steam with the least amount Of warplnE
 The Chinese are very fond of al extraordinary dish called smfihi.a which is made of live newborn rniee dipped in honey. @ Byron indicted fluent and passion ate love verses at the age of ten. Ten nyson wrote charming lyrics al twelve, and Milton wrote epic poems ] before he was eleven,
 A thief stole a horse and a set of single harness from 6 barn in Kansat | City, and then searched all the 5arnn around until in one he found a wagon in which he drove away.
 The fat of surgeons when it Is fresh. is used as a substitute for oil and butter and is largely consumed by the inhabitants of the southern districts of Russia, while the skin is used as leather. II The largest organ In the world win be installed in the cathedral now nearing completion in Liverpool This mammoth amongst musical instru- ments will have no fewer than 10.sg7 piDes and 215 stops each actuated by its separate draw-stop knob. The island of Tuluita and othe, small Samoan islands came into ths possession of the United States tr January. 1900. This island has as area of about ffty-four square mI1el with a population of $500. Manur and the other iSlet have a united arez of about seventy-five square miles with about 5000 inhabitants. Pag' Pago is the only good harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
PEOPLE PUTTING MONEY
 INTO TREASURY CERTIFICATES

The Norwich post office is receiv- ing many applications for the Unit ed States treasury savings certifi- cates The price for these S1e9 cer- tiflcates is s82.s0 in the month of March, and they will be redeemed for s1OO on Jan. 1, 1925. by the govern ment.
 These certificates are registered in the treasury department at Washing ton and are paid only to the owner or to the person. to whom he trans fers them. The owner may have them redeemed at any time before maturity, interest being paid to the date of redemption. Applications for the certificates may be made at the post office or sub stations or through the city or rural carriers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
WALTER McNEELY SINGS
 IN OPERATIc CONCERT
MaX Dessauer, musical diree

Prof. Max Dessauer. musical direc- tor and instructor, save. an operatic concert at New Haven, Sunday March 21, 1920, with great success. Walter H. MeNeely, son of MT. and Mrs. John McNeely of BPS Boswell avenue, who for the past year has been a pupil at the Dessauer school won great applause in his interpre- tation of Chonson Du Toredor. from Carmen, assisted by a chorus of thir- rty or more voices.
 . Critics present from New York and Boston, congratulate Mr. McNeel3 on his rendition. He has a powerful baritone voice of big range ant splendid quality. MT. McNeely is studying for concert and opera.
 MT. and Mrs. McNeely and Miss Mae Breckenridge attended the con cert.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23

cold" She says, She is sick" Christ stands out side and knocks. Is comment on this church necessary?
 The first baseball game of this sea son was played Sunday afternoon when the Fourth Street Clippers play ed the Tigers in very brilliant and exciting game which resulted in a victory for the Tigers, who were more experienced, by the score of to 2. The batteries for the Tigers was John Haslam and John Fox. Speed" Has lam hurled in mid season form and only allowed four hits that were punched in the third inning netting two runs. After that inning he held the Clippers scoreless.
 Harry Pion of Fourth street spent the past week in New York on busi- ness.
 The infant child of MT. and Mrs. Seymour Carpenter at White Plains, N. T., died Thursday after living only three days.
 Mrs. F. c. Warburton has returned to Springfield after visiting several weeks with her niece, Miss Mary Fitz- patrick of Prospect street. Walter Krieskeiz of Central avenue 1 has accepted position with a local market.
 Thomas Haslam has returned to his | work in Apponaug, R.. l., after spend | ing the week end with his family on Fourth street.
 | John Shegooda of Roosevelt avenue has accepted a position with the Shore Line Electric Railway company l Mir. and Mrs. William Delaney oi Fourth str,et was present at the or dination of Rev. John J. Walsh il | Hartford, Saturday morning.
 Mrs. John Nevins and son, Thomas
 of Sixth street, spent the week end visiting her son in Mansfield, Conn.
 Mrs. Edward Welsh of Brooklyn i! visiting with her mother, Mrs. e. o
 Murphy of Central avenue. I Edgar BBarry of North Main stree
 was a week end visitor in Jewett City [ Mrs. Edward Sullivan attended tn
 ordination - Rev. John J. Walsh Ii Hartford, Saturday. ! John F.. MacCarthy, employed b,
 the U. s. Finishing O., has returne, from an extended visit in Glasgo.