davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
SALVATION ARMY
HEAD IS MAKING
VISIT IN PHOENIX

Colonel and Mrs. Barnard Turner
chief of staff OF the Salvation Army
Tor the western territory is visiting
Phoenix and will conduct various
meetings in the interest of the Army
and its different phases of work in
the city. He is accompanied by Staff
Captain Samuel Bradley. divisional
commander Of this division.
The colonel will speak at the open
air service at the corner of Washing
ton street and Central avenue at 10
O'Clock Sunday morning, and at IL
O'Clock there will be a special Holt
ness meeting to which all are invited.
The young people of the corps as well
as other young people will unite with
the adults in this service
AT 2:30 p. m. there win be another
open-air service. led by the colonel.
He will return to the band stand at
the city hall plaza at 3 o'clock. where
he will speak to the assembled crowd.
At p. m. the colonel will meet the
state advisory board, of which
Vernon Clark is chairman. on the
mezzanine floor OF the Hotel Adams
In the evening at 6:15 he will again
speak to the young people in the
citadel, Second and jefferson streets.
At O'Clock another united rally on
the corner of Washington aud Cen
trail avenue, will be held, the party
returning TO. the citadel where the
colonel will give his farewell address
for this visit
Monday morning Colonel Turner
viii look over the property and con-
| fer with leading men with reference
| to purchasing or building a better
structure for doing the work that the
| Salvation Army will be called on to
/ do in years to come
The Christmas season is here, and
! that means an exceptionally busy
/ time for, the Army workers in the
| interest of the poor old men and
women with pinched and wrinkled
faces, living in shacks. tents and
novels, little children not half nour-
ished and fed. fighting poverty; sick
people battling for their lives against
/ disease. In fact, the unfortunates of
| every kind are looking to the Saliva
/ ton Army for comfort and help. This
| Christmas the Army viii leave nc
| stone unturned TO help every needy
1 person.
By the courtesy OF J. c. Adams OF
| the Hotel Adams, who has given the
use of the lobby for the past number
of years for the Christmas tree. IL
1 has become one of the most unique
and prominent Christmas gatherings
| of the entire western states. and the
energetic and hard work of Mrs
| Harry Kay and her CO. workers has
| been of untold value in supplying OF
| the needs OF many poor families for
the whole year.
All donations of either material OF
| checks for the above purpose should
be made out to the Salvation Army.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
BANQUET AND BALL
BRING BIG MEETING
Of DOCTORS To END

Bringing to a close what is de-
scribed as the most important gath
ering Of medical men ever brought
together in the Southwest, the joint
session of the Medical and Surgical
association of the Southwest and the
Pa cific Coast ROentgen Ray society
will end this afternoon after having
com 9leted three days of successful
work for the advancement of the med
ical thought of t.lis section OF the
United States.
The session of the two societies
yesterday proved az fun Of interest
and of worth as did those of Thurs
day, when the meeting opened. That
physicians and surgeons are early
risers was demonstrated yesterday
morning when five surgical clinics
were held at St Josephs hospital
beginning at 1870 o'clock; while at
s O'Clock seven clinics started at the
pathological laoo atory in the Good
made at the clinics and the physicians
| and surgeons in chal ge follow:
st. Joseph's hospital: Abdominal
and pelvic surgery. Dr. Palmer; eye.
/ ear. nose and throat. DIR. AIcLoone;
| foreign body eye injuries. Drs- Mar
! tin and Schwartz; radium treat
ments, DR.. Soiland of Los Angeles,
| and empyeme, DIR. Sweek.
Pathological laboratory: RoSntgen
| diagnosis. DR.. Watkins; hay fever.
| DIR. Phillips: neurology, Mrs. Mary A.
Neff; basal metabolism. Mr.. Boyn-
! ton; pathological demonstration. DIR.
Mills; leprosy DR.. Wallace; and x-ray
| treatment and presentation of cases
DIR. Wilkinson.
From 1920 O'Clock until noon the
session of tn meeting was taken up
| by addresses by DR.. II. II. Stark OF
| FL Paso, DR.. C.. r. Yount of Pres
| colt, and DR. Gillett Cornish of AL
| buquerque. The afternoon was de-
voted to a symposium on abdominal
| conditions. the addresses and papers
/ being by DIR. Z. C. Prentiss. FL Paso:
! DR.. j. A. Rawlings and Dr. Harry
! Leigh; DIR. Hugh W. Grouse, Ell Paso:
DIR. J. W. Hannett. Gallup. n. NJ:
! DR.. f. D. Garrett. FL Paso: DIR. NJ. p.
Burnham, San Francisco: and DIR.
Lloyd Bryan OF San Francisco.
At O'Clock in the evening the
members OF the two societies and
| their wives were entertained at a
dinner dance at the Country club. The
! dinner was preceded by a concert by
| the band of the Phoenix Indian school
| and several orchestra selections. aft
| er which tn dinner was served and
the toastmaking tegun.
DR.. Harry Carson introduced DIR.
4 John E. Bacon. chief surgeon of the
Miami-Inspiration Copper company,
as toastmas -er. and brief addresses
were made by DIR. William Thomas
Coughlin of st. Louis university. DIR.
Avery Newton OF Los Angeles, DR.
NJ. p. Burnham of San Francisco, DIR.
Roy Paune of Portland, Ore, Or
Banks of FL Paso. DIR. Hugh Krause
| of Ei Paso, DIR. Warner Watkins OF
Phoenix and DIR. Paul Gallagher OF
FL Paso Following the speechmak-
| ing the guests INDUCED i'm dancing.
The program today viii open with
clinics at s. Joseph's hospital and
the pathological laboratory. the pro-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
THE CONDUCTOR RETALIATgs

She boarded a street car and Of
fered the conductor a $40 bill
Il can't change that said-the con-
ductor.
1T is all I have she said.
We'll" he responded, take seat
and ] will try to get change
He stopped the car at the corner
and went into a drug store for the
necessary change. When he came
back he gave her a IS bill and 80
nickels.
"oh. but don't want all this she
demonstrated.
1T is all I have" came the quick
reply.
won't you count it for me?'' she
asked.
Il have counted If; now you can,
was the heartIess reply.
At the downtown stop she was still
counting nickels. The next time she
will probably have changa'-In-
dianapolis News.
The new Liverpool cathedral will
i have the worlds largest organ, with
10,567 pipes and 215 stops.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
NE " PEP IS PUT
INTO CAN'T A|CN
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Added Workers Are To Be
In Field Today and At
tempt To Be Made To
Reach the Quota Before
Evening

Announcement of the continuance
of the campaign for the budget for
the Boy. Scouts for the coming year,
which was announced Thursday by
the directors of the drive, had the
effect yesterday of adding stimulus
to the work which brought the goal
appreciably nearer and promised the
end of the campaign within a day
or two. Almost a full number of
workers were busy during the day,
and rearranged schedules brought
increased results from all parts of
the city.
While the continuance of the cam
paign has been necessary. this is not
looked upon by the directors as hav-
ing argued in any manner for the
failure of the drive, for the reason
of the continuance is only that the
workers were not able to interview
their prospects within the time limit
set for them. The contributions
which have been made so far to the
campaign are fully up TO expecta-
lions, every donor doing what was
expected of him when the first as
signments We're made. The tine con-
sumed. however. in interviewing the
prospects and fixing the lists of pros
poets so that the wol -ers could go
about the task with the greatest eff
ficiency has been so great that only
part of the probable subscribers to
the fund have been interviewed.
Less Than $1,000 to Raise
More than $1,000 has been sub
scribed to the budget, which is now
looked upon as completed. The force
of workers is being kept up to its
full strength and every effort is be-
ing made to complete the quota to-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
XMAS ARTICLES
At BAZAAR TODAY

Christmas articles of many vari-
cites will be placed on sale at the
J. o. c. craft bazaar to be held in
the First Methodist Episcopal church
parlors beginning at 1 o'clock this
afternoon and continuing through
until late tonight.
In addition to the sale the members
of the organization will serve tea
during the afternoon. Included
among the articles to be sold is an
assortment of pretty dolls, some
very fine fancy work. bags, aprons,
candy and cooked foods.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03

gram at the meeting place in the
basement of the Heard building start
ing at 1920 O'Clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
EVIDENCE FROM THE DEAD

From the New York Herald.
AS means of adjusting diff
ference between Chinese liligants
who appeared in the mixed court in
Shanghai recently the court directed
that a grave mound two hundred
years old should be opened.
The dispute concerned the owner
ship of a small tract of ground. In
the action Sung Chui- dong alleged
that Yih Woo-zoong invaded the
premises under controversy and
erected a bamboo fence around GER
tain graves thereon. asserting that
the place was his ancestral burying
ground The plaintiff claimed the
property as his own by ancestral
grant.
When the grave mounds were
opened there We're brought to light
the tablets of a Chinese and his
wife who had lived and died under
reign of Emperor K'ang Hsi When
the tablets were brought to court II
was found that the characters in
them We're of peculiar form and the
writing read from left TO right in
stead of from top to bottom, but the
linking was clear and the PLAQUES
were well preserved.
After the reading of the tablets the
court announced the graves as those
of the defendants family and sung 5
petition was dismissed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03

The cost of the World war to the
United States is said TO be more than
$50, 00o, 600 goo
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03

AND HE'S BLIND!-Ten blind
students of Worcester college can
enter fully into varsity life when they
go to Oxford thanks to the training
they received in the former school
That is evidenced by this youth,
clearing the bar in a high jump de.
spite his lack of sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

tablished .cnstom tailoring in New Ton- don, Conn.,. best location in town. Own CT going into another business. Ad- dress F. M. Kort, New London, Conn.,, P. O. Box 25. sep1od
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
Davis Theatye

As result of the excellent work dnns by William Davidson in support of Elains Hammerstein in her recent screen suc- cess, Poor, Dear Markaret Kirby, this popular leading man will again be seen opposite Miss Hammerstein in her new Selznick picture The Girl from Nowhere, which is cheduleG for two day showing at the Davis theatre starting Friday.
 The Girl from Nowhere is an original screen story written by Bradley King, which, it is said, presents both the star and her leading man in parts ideally suited to their talents. George Archain- baud was the director.
 The Bronze Bell, the latest Paramount Ince special picture which is the second feature has for more than ten years ranked as enc of the most popular of American novels. and is still enjoying an enormous sale by bookdealers through out the English speaking world.
 A stirring romance of Briish East India, The Bronze Bell was published in novel form by Dodd, Mead & O., of New York in 1909. and within few weeks was rated as one of teh best sellers of the year For many months an extra ordinary demand was evinced, and ses- eral editions of the novel were issued
 When Thomas H Ince negotiated for the screen rights of a number of Louis Joseph Vance's novels The Bronze Dell received first consideration. both because of its wide popularity and its unusual adaptability for the screen. The story is dramatic and the heart appeal ire sstible. Corutenay Foote and Doris May head a clever cast of players.
 A News Weekly and a comdy entitled Movie Struck will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The present season wal be marked and made celebrated in the world of music by the, twenty ninth anniversary of Souss and His Band and the thirteenth trans continental tour, events when become oi more signal and sgnihcant importance by reason of the fact that it sets new rec ord of both time and triumph in the long and eventful history of bands, band music and bandmasters throughout the world. The twenty ninth birthday oi Sousa's Band will be ffttingly observed by gala performance of the illustrious organ tzation at the New York Hipp0drome on Sunday. October End.
 Other banos of greater size and less celebrity may have hung together" un- der one or another competent leader; other more or less successful bandnas- ters have waved their several batons. perhaps for longer period of time over many and different organization. But no other premier organization of this ! kind in the history of music. except Sousa's Band, has marched and played forward-always fcrward-uncer the same leader for son long a continuous period as twenty nine years.
 Sousa's Band has not only broken the time and distance record of organiza- tions of this kind, but its artistic and popular progression have been and are unparalleled Tn the nlztory Of bands In organized logevity. in the humber Of concerts played, in the numerical size of its aggregate, in the extent and scops of its repertoire, in the quantity of the new compositions whicnh Sonusa's Band has introduced and brought to enduring
 success and in thA number of miles travelled by land and sea, always under the personal direction and leadership oi
 John Philip Sousa, this remarkable or
 ganization now stands without a peer or i rivai.
 Lieutenant-Commander Sousa and hi.
 men are naturally and becomingly proud of this twenty ninth year of their united
 and successful activities, and in a name, of speaking, every conctrt they have given during this. their most successful year, is in itself a musical birthday party which will eventuate at the HiD. podrome on October 2nd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
EKCNK

MT. and Mrs. Everett Gallup of How ard, R. l., spent several days last week at E. Byron Gallup's.
 Mrs. George Tanner is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Holmes in Will limantie.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Jarvis of Providence spent part of their vacation with MT and Mrs. William Jarvis.
 Misses Ethel and Helen Congdon are attending Killingly High school.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Ingalls, Of Daniel son and Mrs. Lucy Williamson of Woodstock were visitors Sunday at George H. Gallup's.
 Russell Slocum of Westerly spent the weekend here.
 Rev. Truman Childs officiated at the funeral of Silas B. Barber of Campbell Mills. Sunday afternoon.
 Dudley Williams of Moosup spent Friday night and Saturday at Edwin S. Gallup's.
 Miss Mary Childs, who has been spending her vacation with her parents at the parsonage, returned Monday to her school duties in New Jersey. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Twomey spent Monday and Tuesday at the Stanton homestead on their way home to New Jersey from thNir summer home in Maine.
 George Tanner is serving as juror in Norwich.
 School opened in the Wyiie district Monday with Miss Margaret Tanner teacher The schoolhouse has beer painted and renovated and looks much improved.
 Friends here of Rev. ". T. Reynolds and James B. Palmer of Lisbon are sorry to hear of their illness The roads are getting very lusty dut to the continued dry weather
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
STTPI INC

George Parkhurs. is connned to ni bed with an injured knee, caused by ia, from his bicycle.
 The music at the movies Saturday ov- eniRg, furnished by Mrs. Edizon Kirk. man of Foct Monroe. Va, was very much enjoyed.
 Mrs. C. W Bvers. Mrs. Fred whitford, Mrs. c V. Hess and her nother. Mrs, Anna J. Sherman, spent last Thursday in New London.
 A large crowd with essed the bah game here Sunday between Plainfeld and Sterling. P!sinaeld winning. 3 to 2.
 Mrs Ralph Barr and Mrs. C. ". Bvers spent Friday with Mrs. Fred Wh,tford. The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs James Young died Monday. after be- ing aiiing since birth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
NIT. Knox Re,ume. Teaching

Benjamin NJ. Knox. who came to Nor wich late last spring and conducted twelve weeks course in singing, an- nounces that he has resumed teaching. and will be at Room ls. 32l Main street Miss Elizabeth Lanes Studio) on Fri day of each week.
 The fact that goodly number of Mfr. Knoxs pupils are, at the present time holding professional choir positions in vs- rious churches of Hartford and vicin- ity, demonstrates that the method of sing ing taught by him brings practical and substantial results.
 Mir. Knox will be particularly glad to see any students of singing who have become discouraged becausa thcy have not progressed asthey think they ought to, for if they do their part, he lSEowA he can hslp them attain the prlAsiency they desire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
Breed Theatre

Shirley Mason the popular. Fox star never was seen to better advantage than in The Mothers Heart, an exceed ingly strong photoplay which is tho feature attraction at the Breed Theatre today The Mother Heart is so natural a story that it might easily have beenn taken fro mevery-day life with no the atrical revisions necessary. It is al about the life of a. young girl who is compelled by the exigencies of fate to mother the whole family, a task she un- dertakes with zeal and aocomplishes de- spite serious handicaps. The details Of the story are wrought with great del icacy and effectiveness.
 For the second feature Louise Lcvely will be seen in While the Devil Laughs, an underworld story of heritage that turned a young life to ashes that aRmsd anew when love came.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
4 Bulletin lc Lei
 Advertisement Will Rent Il
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PATRONS AND PATRONEssEs


 FOR HAPPINESS" PRODUCTION
 The patrons and patronesses for the presentation of Happiness at the Davis Theatre under the auspices of the Nor wich College club are the following:
 Mayor and Mrs. H. NJ Lerou, pr. and Mrs. J. II. Selden, MT. and Mrs Joseph Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Judge and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, Mir. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, MT. and Mrs. Louis Porteous. Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward J. Graham, Mir. and Mrs Herbert w. Gallup, MT. and Mrs. Edwin w. Hig- gins, Mir and Mrs. Arthur l.. Peale, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Higgins, Mrs. Charles L.. Richards Miss Ella Norton, Mrs. Edward Fuller Mir. and Mrs. Qparles NJ. Hutz- Ter, MT. and Mrs. Alexander Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. William Park, Hanover; the Misses Shannon, Miss Meech. Mrs Fred erick S. Camp, Mrs. William N. Black stone. Mr and Mrs Philip T. Welles. Mir and Mrs. Bennett Gaines MT. and Mrs Willis Austin. MT. and Mrs. R. s. Gernon, Mrs. Elizabeth Norton, MT. and Mrs Emanuel Kaplan, MT and Mrs. Ed mund Perkins, Rabbi and Mrs. J. N. Ronsenberg,
 Mrs Thomas Leahy, Mir. and Mrs. M. F. Jensen MT. and Mrs. Harry NJ Clark, Mir. and Mrs Squire Gregson, Mrs. Dan- iel M. Lester. the Misses Trumbull, the Misses Lucas, Miss Margaret Suck, Dr. and Mrs. w T Browne, Mir. and Mrs. Ebenezer Learned, MT. and Mrs Charles A Saxton, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur M. Brown, Jewett City; MT. and Mrs O. L. Jonhnson, T. and Mrs. James C. Nae pherson, Mir and Mrs. W. Russell Baird, MT. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Dr. Hugh Campbell, the Misses Campbell, Mir. and Mrs. Westonn Pullen, Mir. and Mrs. Rob- ert W Perkins, the Misses Osgood. Dr and Mrs. J. J. Donohue, Mir. and Mrs Jacob Munz, MT. and Mrs. Charles A ] HagberE. MT. and Mrs. Russell Clapp, Jr. i Miss Elizabeth Huntington, MT. and Mrs ! J. Dana Colt.
 1 Dr. and Mrs. s. H. Howe. Mrs. Charles Prentice Mir and Mrs. Frederick w Carey, Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Tirrell, MT : and Mrs. Charles D. White, Mir. ana Mrs William H. Collins. Miss Porteous i the Misses Aiken, Dr. I. J. Manwaring l Mrs Charles w Gale, Mir. and Mrs William P McGarry, Mir. and Mrs Dwight Avery, MT. and Mrs. Fredericl H. Lester, MT. and Mrs. Richard Lewis Dr. and Mrs. John Blackmar. Hermann Wolff, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Osgood MT. and Mrs. Frederick Sayles Rev. ant Mrs. Richard R. Graham, NIT. and Mrs Henry D. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Alber 1 Chase. Mir. and Mrs L. O. Smith, Judg Arthur F. Libby MT. and Mrs. Arthu W Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

FOR SALE - Empty cider barrels. Connecticut Popcorn Co.,, 80 Water St. sep10d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
wANTED-AIiscsllaneous

WANTED-A 2-steated surrey in good condition. Telephone 397-S. sep15d.
 WANTED-To buy milk. 165 North Main Street. sep15d.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

FOR SALE-19l7 Cadillac, in excellent coRdluen, new engine, will sell reasonable if sold at once. Inquire 52 Shetucket St
 may20d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

MONTY" says Fagan's Smoke Shop is banks Park East Oneco IS the place Nto buy Jim dandy home at $1O per month. Monty" Oneco. Conn. That's all.
 Septl2d.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
LYME

R, R. Starhusk and family of Hart ford have been. spending some time in Sawyers cottage on Hamburg Cove.
 Railbird hunters are having good luck.
 Miss Harriet Reynolds has gone to Glastonbury, where she has taken a school.
 Miss Marguerite Ely has been a recent visitor in Boston.
 Farmers around here are filling their silos.
 MT. and Mrs Leslie Cone of Rhode Is- land, are visiting their grandmother Mrs. Nettie Bigelow.
 MT. and Mrs Chase Pope of Hart ford were recent visitors at John T Young's.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
A. R. RACE AND DAUGHTER
 TO BE AT HOME ITO FRIENDS

A R. Race and his daughter Lena of North Franklin, who are known for their hospitality and generosity, will be al home to their friends Friday, Sept Is. from to 8 o'clock ?. m and are ex- pecting all their friends to call. Refresh. ments will be served and general good time Is anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

East Haddam.-At tobacco growers meeting in Bohemian hall, East Haddam, Friday night, Dr. George II. Chapman Of the Connecticut Valley Improvement association will be one of the speakers on Curing and Tobacco Diseases Ben ianin ,Southwick of the Hartford coan- ty farm bureau will speak also.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
Sale of Laurel Hin Ave. Plses

Charles I. Rathbun has purchased from Moses K. Harvey. the eight room tpuse- with large lot at No. 43S Laurel Hill avenue. Real Estate Broker John A. Moran effected the transaction. MT. Rathbun is to improve the property for a home for his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
-------all n laIe
 Advertis m=nt ,'ai Sel f
"A hal IS Gcine On i5ni hs

Norwich Stationary En- neeTs Associ. aton, -No- 6. n.eets ln Buckingham. lie mortal. Pa4lny "a EncanpAenJ. No. .. l. O. O. F., ineets .R OGa fe44Ows hall
 LaIa. -t.e OOalc.l, No. zU4 l. L. St J B. of d., meets at 25 ShetucAes St
 Women of A1oCseheart LeE.0n, NO. 124 meets in A-oose ho4.4e-
 Clan Graham. No. 251. o. S. C.. meet in StelneTs hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
NOTICE

The selectmen and town clerk of the town of Preston will be in session. at the town house on Saturday. September IT, 1921, from o'clock a. m. until o'clock p. m. to examine the qualifications of the electors and admit to the electors oath those who shall be found qualified. w.. A. BENNETT,
 l. W. FOOTE,
 A. M. FULLER,
 Selectmen
 G. V. SHEDD, Town Clerk Dated at Preston, Conn. Sept. 13, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

FOR SALE-End your timer troubles by using a Newton timer for Ford cars, guaranteed 25,000 miles. H. W. Rier, Uncasville, Connecticut.