davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
Doors of Boston Bank Are Closed
 By Commissioner
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

BOSTON, Sept 10.-The Prudential Trust company, an institution capital ized at s200,000, with more than $2. 0O0'00O in deposits in it's banking and savings departments. was closed today by Bank Commissioner Joseph Allen Withdrawals which had reduced it's deposits to $1.200.000 in 10 months. and loans that were considered both bad and slow, were said by the commis- sloner to have made his action neces- sary.
 John H. McNamee, president of the bank. said he expected it would be able to pay it's depositors in full. He would make no statement regarding the diff faculties of the institusion, and the bank commissioner said that for the present he did not wish to discuss the reason for the withdrawals.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
Cameron in Lead

Cameron appears to have taken a definite lead over Clark from the re- vision late yesterday of figures by Co., ohise and Yavapai counties. Republi- can returns for all candidates however. are hard to get and this race in all probability will not be settled until the ballots have been tabulated officially.
 Charles D Wheeler is leading Ross for the nomination for secretary of state. The figures in this contest are so we'll checked that it is believed that Wheeler is certain of the nomination, despite the vote of Apache county. where he is said to be leading.
 While indications all during the col lecting of returns were that Bolin and Massey were whipsawing for the Dem ocratic nomination to the office Of the state mine inspector, tabulaticn of all available returns last night threw them both out of the running and gave the lead to Tom Foster bv about 400.
 simnns Polls Biggest Vote
 Marcus A. Smith, with 9.s5S, has a lead of more than 1000 over Stanford, with 1929. McA1ister. with l1,S4S has a lead of $500 over Pattee, his closest competitor. with Nealon coming last with 5.523. Simms boiled the largest vote of any candidate, getting 14,S49 to Winsor's I1.944. Earhart, running for state treasurer, also polled large vote, the figures being 12244 for him as against 10.707 for Webb.
 In the race for the Demcratic nom nation to the office of tax commits sioner, Luke leads with 12.224. Hughes is second with 9,4T2; Murphy is third with s.122. and Zander is fourth with g63 Vaughn leads for the nOmina- tion as corporation counsel with good plurality, despite the fact that Apache, Pinal and Navajo returns are missing in this race. Returns from these counties, howevr, cannot affect the standing of the aspirants. Vaughn having 9.514 to Adams 6,S0S and Cash els 5,70I.
 Two Counties Missing
 Wiley E. Jones leads the field for the nomination to the Attorney gener- ship by 3,200 over Hardy, his closest competitor, and by 4,200 over Whitney, who is third in the race.
 In another colmum is carried returns from all the counties in the state with the exception of Pinal and Apache Natural difficulties 10 which must be added the breaking down of the tel ephone service for a time yesterday. precluded the receipt of any complete figures from the county to the north, while Pinal county had failed to tab ulate except in such fashion as made the results totally impossible in fig uring the balloting there. The only available list lacked Florence. Casa Grande, Ray and Superior, and without these centers of population the publi- cation of Pinal county figures would have been misleading. The Pinal com- ty returns will not be known definitely until the official count is made next week.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
FEDERAL WORKERS
 ELECT OF

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 1O.-Luther C. Steward of Kansas City, Mo, and F. j. Numyer of Washington were to- day elected president and treasurer respectively, of the National Fedora ton of Federal Employes
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
BR|DGEP0RT'S CARS
 TO STOP TOMORROW
300 Extra Auto Jitneys Will
 Operate.

Bridgeport, July 24.-Tro1ley serv- ice in Bridgeport will be suspended at midnight Sunday. according to an an- nouncement made by the Connecticut Company, following a decision handed down by Justice John w. Banks of the superior court to the effect that the city ordinance barring jitney buses from the streets is void. Jitney bus men are planning to put on extra vehicles Monday to handle the thousands of persons who will be un- able to use the trolley cars.
 we have exhausted veery effort" Mayor c. B. Wilson said today when asked if tn ecity would seek further extension of the so called trial serv- ice by the Connecticut Company. 1T presume the trolleys will stop, for have no further assurance from the company"
 No special council session will be called. the mayor added.
 "Whatever we do we must do carefully, under the terms of the in junction, and it would avail nothing to have a hurried action," he said.
 Jitney owners said the situation was now in the hands of Robbins Stoeckel, motor vehicle commissioner.
 ''Wc will bring between 200 and 1 300 buses heere for business Monday, providing Commissioner Stoeckel will l grant us temporary markers for | them," declared Harry Frank, presi- 1 dent of one of the jitney associations !
 The city was notified yesterday of { a hearing on the Connecticut com pany's petition for a seven-cent fiat
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24

ing and Reaping" 12:05 M. Sunday school. D. m. Young Peoples serv- ice. p. m. The Lamp in Use" will be the pastors theme. During the pastors vacation the first three Sun days in August, the Sunday school at 12:05 M. will be the only service.
 The team will leave the center at 1880 o'clock. by auto and will be ac- companied by a crowd of fans.
 The Aces will play the St. Johns $ team of New Britain at Aliens field at o'clock. Haynes and "SoF' Mo- reno are the battery. Both teams are evenly matched and a fast game is predicted.
 Has New Motor.
 Experimenting considerably with new additions for his "Flivver F'lier," Hugh Rockwell has purchased and will install new motor in the air plane that he expects will assist greatly Tn its speed and endurance The new motor has had several try outs and so far meets with approval. It weighs 129 pounds, which is light CT than the former one and develops from 70 to so horsepower In econ omy, the new motor is said to be 8 wonder. consuming two gallons of
 
 one. The tank has a capacity of IS gallons, which will enable the f1ier to cover radius flight of nine hours Several other improvements are be- ing made on the plane.
 PIainvilIc Briefs. :
 The Civil War Veterans of Co. E, goth regiment, held a reunion at Lake Compounce today. Dinner was served. The Baptist church held its annual picnic at Rockwell park this morning. Mrs. William Grenier of Whiting street has been removed to the St. Francis hospital to undergo an oper- ation. MT. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Bank street are receiving congratula- lions on the birth of a son, born Thursday afternoon. Mir and Mrs Howard Willis Daigle have returned from their honeymoon i spent at Washington, D. C. They l will reside at Central Square. Mrs. H. C. Thompson of East Main | street is recuperating from her re- cent illness.
 nome in NorwaIk after visiting reIa- ives on West Main street. Miss Thelma Hart of East street | las returned after spending short | ime at the New Britain Y w. C. A. amp in Massachusetts.
 The Rose Beauty Parlor is now i open. Shampoo 15c, facial massage with violet ray $1, scalp treatments 1 with violet ray or vibrator SI, mani 'ure soc. Room ?, Booths Block. Tel. 523, New Britain.-advt
 NoTicE-"il party who to ick ick up purse or money at a building in Hrs. Lewis yard in PlainvilIe, July 7 please I eturn to Prior's drug and avoid l rouble? Conductor. TO RENT-Two furnished rooms oil 1 suitable for four gentlemen: | able board near by. 21 New Britain Ave l ialnFlile. 7-21-4dy |
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
East Berlin Items.

Church services will be held in all the local churches tomorrow as usual.
 Clifford Dodge and family have hoved into their new residence near tho Hubbard school.
 Archer Walsh and family will move into the residence occupied by Mrs. J. R. Belden and son, both of whom are to reside in the new Dodge home.
 Mrs. Harrington and son left to- day for Vermont. where they will spend several weeks vacation.
 The annual camp meeting at Plain vile. which opened yesterday, at tracted a large number from here.
 Mrs. c. Bailey substituted at the local post office today, Mrs. l.. Root, postmistress. being out of town for the day.
 The funeral services of the late Mrs. Martha Griswold. who died Tt Westerly, R. l., was held from the home of her son. Fred Griswold, West Cromwell. yesterday afternoon.
 The first native tomatoes seen here this year were on sale yesterday. The present price asked is very high, but this is only temporarily.
 The Misses Viola and Bernice Tryon of Middletown were visiting friends in town yesterday.
 The lawn social and circus given by the Campfire Girls on Mrs. Will liam Bunce's lawn last evening was gratifying success considerable .trn b>snR realized The feature ot the evenings performance was the hand tricks b>- o. L.. Mason. Nearly a hundred were present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Olaf Benson enter tained friends from out of town at their home last evening.
 William Wye attended the New Britain Machine outing at Momauguin today.
 Miss Norma DibbIe of Middletown is visiting friends here over tho week end.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
WeCan Heb
 You

The Service of this Bank will help you. We are always pleased when we can render any service in connec- ton with the handling of money or the transaction of any financial busi- ness. We accept deposits in any amount, and assure absolute safety for all funds intrusted to our care.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. Foster K. Packard has re- turned to, her home following a short visit with Miss Alice Kenyon of Tor. riIeton.
 Dorothy Eberth has returned to her home in New Haven after visit ing as the guest of Eunice Humphrey of Lincoln street.
 The Misses Ruth Johnson and Ann, F1tzsimmons are spending two weeks vacation at Cedar Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh and fam lily and Mrs. T. Holfelder are spend ing the summer at Woodmont Miss; K Ho1felder is spending two weeks at the Walsh cottage at Woodmont
 The engagement of Miss Ruth M. Hoglund of 3S Roberts street to Enoch A. Johnson, 2ss Washington street, has been announced.
 BANK BANoUETS CLERKS.
 The entire clerical force at the Commercial Trust company was en- tertained this noon at dinner at New Britain club by officials of the bank. Post-prandial exercises were held presided over by Treasurer John c. I xoomis
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24

fare before the publi{ mission, to be held in Thursday, July 29. at light saving time.
 will probably delegat4 attend for the municiz
 "The jitney men arr rangemenets to take q and are doing all with and means to satisfy tl people as to transport B. Klein of De Forest counsel, said today.
 There is a way in VI regulatee trafic," q lawyer, "and Judge finds that the council q prescribed method, bu ceeded its authority.
 "It is a victory for t and they should now to maintain regular ser cannot do without botl jitney, however. The the people demands tl both"
 At a meeting last nigl to put on better buses old ones, with more up ment, and to admonish polite and courteous gers and careful in thei the buses.
 It was declared that were not unaware of tht which would be thrown the trolleys were disc that, of course, it. wouls to have the cooperation
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
GIVES BOOTLEG LIST
Chicago Man Says He Can Get Liquor
 in Any Saloon and Essays to Prove

Chicago. July 24.-"Judze, your Honor, I can buy booze in any saloon in Chicago"
 Axel Roscke, a barber, conhded that information to Judge Davis in the superior court yesterday when ap- bearing with a plea for the granting Of a writ of habeas corpus to free him from a sentence Of six months in the House of Correction Roscke, charged with petty larceny. said he was drunk when he signed the jury waiver.
 "l believe I'm going to discharge you" said Judge David. But tell me the locations of the saloon where you have been able to buy whiskey"
 Roscke gave a list of about forty places. while lawyers, court attend ants and prospective jurors who were present made mysterious marks in their notebooks.
 You are a good man for the fed eral agents 10 interview" declared the judge in ordering the writ grant ed.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
GOING TO DANBuRY.

A number of prominent local re- puol'cans have been invited and will. attend the Schuyler Merritt Day" ooservance at Dan bury. August {. The event is being arranged by the unit ed republican clubs of Fairfield county and will be attended by re- puolicans from all over the state.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
Market Gardeners Busy.

mediate attention of the town road
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
10 TruCklOadS Start for SaYin
 Rock This Morning
DOGS ARE KILLING CHICKENS
George F. Prentice Loses SIPS Worth of Poultry During Night-Rey. q. C. Bs'ardsiey To Preach Here Heavy Raanfsn During Nieh,.

Several hundred employees Of the
 American Paper Goods company
 were taken to Savin Rock today on
 their annual July excursion. About
 len trucks furnished by the factory were used to accommodate those
 Eolnk. The trucks left the plant at
 ss5o this morning and arrived at the
 Rock about 1o o'clock. \ shore dtn-
 aer was served st i3 o'clock after
 which sports and games were enjoyed
 on tho beach. The trucks will return ,atn tonight.
 The emploSss of the c. r. Prentice
 Manufacturing company will hold an
 outing tomorrow afternoon st Is-~sr
 Rock, The trip will hc nad~ hy auto
 mobiles furnished byS~7s factory of-
 heiaIa, The party ~fn leave the fac
 tory at $40 e'cieek. A special com
 1LLs~~ h~s been appointed 10 arrango v program Of athletics which xilI he held on the beach. Prizes win be Eiven to the winners of the events. A shore dinner will bc served at Will soN's pavilion at 1s o'clock.
 Dogs Kin Chickens.
 George F. Prentice reported to the town authorities this morning that .1ome time during the night dogs killed 70 of his valuable chickens He pe- Devcs that dogs belonging to netxh- DOTS in tho vicinity of his homo are responsible for the raid and has asked the authorities to investigate the matter thoroughly. He vas referred lo noE Warden Henry Austin, but sn calling al the dow warden. nom. as found that MT. Austin was spend .nE the v~ook a the shove. MT rren- Ass. As estimated the damage at about
 First Sclectman Dr. Roger NJ. Crts- wold has recently received severni complaints from residents shoa, tho town informing hio that doF- have killed many chickens and rabbits. Tbox owners have been warned bout nav Ing their dogs running at large, nnd logs caught doing damage will De held intil the owner makes good for the damage done by tho animal Several Blue Hills residents have complained That valuable hares have been killed by their neiEhboring dogs and want | the matter looked into. 1 Heavy Rainfall Here.
 One of tho heaviest rainstorms to ! visit these parts in some timo oc- 1 -urred hero last night. The storr, | was accompanied by dar,llnE bolts Of | ii iwhtninK and t.rrinc peals of thua- | the greater part Of the night. Roads about tho town were washed out in | several places and will need the im-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24

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New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
NEW RULE IS SUI
Preferential Rail Rates Sent to Seaport Will
 fective CntiI January

IeCtIVe C1itdI OdAftag
 Washington, July 24-7 the section of the new M rine act providing prefd rates on exports sent to movement in American be suspended until JnHu it was announced today ping Board.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
SECOND TROOP IF PHOENIX CAVALRY
 NAMES OFFICERS
Troop B Already Has IF Men Enrolled and Plans Being Made for Two More Troops to Complete the Squadron

Officers for Troop ''B.'' First Arizona cavalry, in process of organization, were elected fast night in the same armory where few weeks ago Troop A was mustered into service by Major J. F. Gaujot Of the L. $. cavalry. The officers elected are: Fred $. Patch, captain; W. Carpenter. first lieutenant; Samuel !. Haisinger, second lieutenant.
 Captain Patch has been first ser geant of Troop A, and will be dis charged from that position now that he has become a commissioned offlcef and commander of Troop "B.' He has had eight years service in the Califor- mia national guard and is in the traffic department of the Southwest Cotton company.
 First Lieutenant Carpenter saw ser vice in the late war and is military instructor at the Phoenix high school, while Second Lieutenant Halsinger served in the L. $. aviation corps dur ing the war and is instructor of agri- culture at the high school
 Above Peace Footing Now Troop "B'' already has 1l7 men signed up, about 20 of whom have al- ready passed the medical inspection. The peace footing calls for q company roll of 70 enlisted men, and it was remarked last night that this shows that more men are available than are required.
 Just as soon as the new unit is organized and mustered into service. steps will be taken to organize troops "C'' and "D' to complete the four troops of the squadron that is to be organized in Phoenix.
 Captain Patch announced last night that Troop As armory will be open every night for all who intend to join the First Arizona cavalry.
 Adjutant General w. $. Ingalls, made an address after the election in which ] he told of his recent visit to Flagstaff to the newly organized battery there, and of the local pride of that city in the new artillery organization.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
JUDGE CARL \. DAVIS |SNEWiSST. CO. ATTY.

The appointment by l.. M. Laney' county attorney, of Judge Carl A. Davis as assistant county attorney to succeed Harty Johnson. resigned, was approved yesterday by the board of supervisors. The resignation Of MT. Johnson was ac- cepted at the same time.
 Judge Davis is a newcomer to Phoe- nix arriving last October when he en- tered partnership with A. l.. Goodman. In the appointment of Judge Davis as assistant county attorney MT. Ianey said he took into consideration the work of the new official in I recent case in which he was opposing coun- sel-
 Judge Davis came from Idaho where he served one term as state senator and following that was district judge at Boise. Tn the fall of 1918 he re signed to enter the army Following his service in the army and until last September. Judge Davis was an at torney in the department of interior and he states that it was because of his interest in irrigation matters and public lands that he decided to come to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
SAID HE FORGED NAME
 ON CHECK ID GET EVEN

After pleading guilty yesterday be- fore Justice Wheeler on a charge of forgery, William Reed told the court that he signed the name of Mrs. N Schwartz, proprietor of the Sunny Rest Sanitorium. col North Seven teenth avenue. to the checks in order to get even with her for the 60-day sentence he was serving in the county jail on charge of petty larceny. Reed was held to answer to the superior court under a bond of s1,000 and was returned to the county jail.
 Recently he was found guilty of stealing and cashing a check amQunt- ing to $10 from Nellie Stuart, em- ployed by Mrs. Schwartz. Reed was working at the sanitorium at the time and Mrs. Schwartz was the complain ing witness. Through the Ieniency of Justice Wheeler, Reed was placed on probation and permitted to help the janitor at the court house during his sentence which would have expired ir about 10 days. On April 16, it is all legged he slipped away at the noon hour and cashed a check for $30 at a ciotlf- ing store to which, it is said, he signed the name of Mrs. Schwartz. IL is al- legged that he passed another check drawn in the same manner on the Gen. tral Pharmacy for s1o.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Hotel Arrivals
Adano

Adams
 NYn1. Lennox. Colorado Springs, (. D. Canouse, Los Angeles; F. A Giilesple and wife, Tulsa, okla; l.. w. i3aH Brooklyn, N Y.; N. r. LeSuer, Albu- oueroue. N. M;. P. De La Montanya San Francisco; John D. Tuohey, san Francisco; c. R. Reed and wlle, Los Angeles; T. A. SchourburS, Denver l.. w Conner, Los Angeles; l. T. SayIes' Rochester. N Y.; C. F. Murphy, rue son. Mir. and Mrs. A. c Van PeIt, Den yer; A. Belmont. Flagstaff; NJ F Hoerger. Los Angeles; W. c. Schnel- der. New York city; J. w. Rogers Pasadena; C. Wiser Fl Paso; A. V Gallandet, Mount Vernon, N Yi " o. Simpson, Dallas; Joe Rice, Blspee' : c. W. Russell and wife Los Ar3ee'es Bsss'4;s c. |. Stuart and wife, Grand Raplds Mich: Esther McPieper, Los Angeles; R. C, Mynatt, Dallas; Al Weber. Pres colt.
 Jefferson
 A K Holbrook, Los Angeles; .. k- Bowman and wife, Los Angeles; MISS H. L.. Hill. Los Angeles: Mrs. D. N Williams Detroit; J. J. Jacobson, New York city D. E. Nanos, New York city: A. V. Bailey. San Francisco; r. c. Clark Chicago; F.. P. kircker, Los Angeles; A. E. Morrison, Los Angeles Ernest F. Bent Los Angeles; J. H' Lester. San Francisco; \. x. Born : lana, G<i 1dSOs w. A'- ,S@AAAPSCtA' Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Parker, San Fran = cisco: T. G. Daggett, Los Angeles George II. Stack, Prescott; F.. H. Doty Florence.
 Commercial
 W. E Brown, Santa Barbara, Cal; J. P Zurita and wife, CaleXico. Cal; C. k. Foster. Parker: N. N. Barnes Los Angeles; Thomas May. San Fran cisco; Dr. I. !. Bush, Fl Paso; l.. Y Miller, wife and child. Fl Pa@o; r. Pulford. Los Angeles; Mrs. D. Van Dyke. Fl Paso: w. w. Sherwood, St Johns: F. C. Gadsky. San Francisco Chas. H. Dorn, Pasadena; L. F. Rum : mel. Jerome; D. D. Owen, Superior; T. l.. Jordon. Whittier, Cal; Pau Schwab. Whittier Cal; T. J. McMar- they and wife. Fl Paso; G. F. Sterner Fl Paso; F. C. Calhoun, Globe.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
COLORED MASONS TO
 FORM GRAND LODGE

Eight lodges of colored Masons in Arizona are meeting in this city for the purpose of forming a grand lodge Of that order in Arizona. The eight lodges are as follows:
 Maricopa No. 16. F. S, 4A. NJ. Phoenix.
 Salt Valley No 412, |. X. A. NJ, Phoe- nix.
 Thumb Butte No. II. F. & A. NJ, Prescott.
 Compass No. IS, F. & A. NJ. Clifton. Golden Below No. AT, r. & 4. NJ. Globe
 West Temple No. 425, F. X A. NJ, Tucson.
 Granite Lodge No. 4s4. r. & A. M, Prescott.
 Olympia Lodge No. 147, F. x 4. M., Douglas.
 The sessions were started yesterday and will continue today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

Don't worry about perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes,' guaranteed to give a new, rich. fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen cotton or mixed goods,-dresses. blouses stockings, skirts, children's coats. feathers, draperies, coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake.
 To match any material have drug eist show you Diamond DyeH Color Card.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
CANNED FOOD RECIPES

Food in tins has found it's place in the modern of books The literature of the kitchen, the recipes that came down from grandmother, the volumes on cooking that given the bride have little to say about the methods of lending variety to the diet by preparing canned foods in different ways.
 FREE BOOK
 Here is a new recipe book just off the press. 1t tells how to fix 216 different dishes every one out of can from the grocers. These recipes include wide variety of sauces, soups salads entrees, fish dishes, desserts. They authoritative since they result fror. the study of experts working under the direction of the National Gamers Association. They are widely taught in schools of domestic science and will helr any woman to keep herself posted on the latest methods of preparing nourishing and appetz- in. foods
 Get the book from our Washington Information Bureau which is the only place i'll the world where it is procurable as it was made especially for us.
 (Fm o. the Iesiby)
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN INFORMATION BUREAU
 Freder Hs.kin. Director.
 Washi c. enclose herewith free copy of Recipes for
 
 Street Address State
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Building Permits

J. O. E.ndeward. residence. 221 North Seventeenth avenue, S2,000.
 Simon Irmen. garage, '1530 West Taylor street, $500.