davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
SPECIAL RATE FOR
 DELEGATES ASKED

Acting on the protest from the Ari- zona corporation commission, the in terstate commerce commission has wired the Western Passenger asso- citation relative to rates for Arizona delegates to the American Legion convention in Kansas City the latter part of the month,
 This was the word received at the corporation commission yesterday from G. B. McGinty, secretary of the I. c. C., who acted at once on receipt of the wire.
 A one and a third rate was made to the Arizona men while in the east delegates will travel for one cent a mile. Charging discrimination the matter has been taken up by the commission.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
LOCAL YOUNG PEOPLE. MARRIED YESTERDAY
 IN CALIFORNIA CITY

Among the interesting wedding an- nouncements of the fall season is that of Miss Vera E. Holloway, who has been in charge of the womens opportunity school in the school ad- ministration building, and Clyde '. Downing, chief deputy clerk of the United States district court for the district of Arizona who were mar red in Whittier, Calf. yesterday afternoon, the ceremony being per formed at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Nicholas Edwards.
 Mrs. Downing is a graduate of the University of Kansas, and for some time was a department head in the Glendale high school, Glendale, Calif- During the war she was at the Y- w. C. A training school in New York City preparatory to service overseas, and at the signing of the armistice she came to Arizona As head of the opportunity school here she has come in contact with several hundred Phoenix women, married and single. who have availed themselves of the facilities of the school.
 Mir Downing. who is now chief deputy of the United States district court and whose office is in Phoenix, began his connection with public af- fairs as secretary to various con-
 
 gressmen and senators at Washing | ton, including Charles D. Carter congressman from Oklahoma; Henry M. Goldfogle of New York City, and Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklaho- ma. He attended George Washing ton university, Washington. ID. C. and became a member of the Kappa | Alpha fraternity. He followed his studies at the university with course in law at New York City, and passed his bar examination in Cali | fornia, taking up the practice of hi. profession in Los Angeles
 He received a commission as ar I officer in the great war, and aftei the close of hostilities he came t' Phoenix, where he has been active 1T the affairs of the American Legion
 His parents, Col. and Mrs. J. H Downing. reside in Durant. Okla
 MT. and Mrs. Downing will return
 to Phoenix in about a week, whei
 they will be at home to their friend at 40 West Holly street.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Coming EUents

Monday, Oct. 3-Executive board of Central Arizona District Fedora ton of Clubs meets with president, Mrs. c. A. Robinson, in Peoria. Musicians club opens season at the Woman's club. Executive board in charge.
 Local Council of Parent Teacher association, all day meeting at Monroe school.
 Civics education department of Woman's Club meets at club house at 3 o'clock. Tuesday, Oct. 4.-Peoria Woman's club to observe "Health Day." Miss EteIka Weiss, speaker.
 Adams Parent Teacher association will hold initial meeting, present ing program on "Thrift.D Wednesday, Oct. 5.- College Cluh meets at Cottonwood Court for first time this season.
 Capital Parent Teacher associa ton holds book drive for schoo library.
 Thursday, Oct. 6.-counciI of JewisE Women. first meeting of year, a Woman's club.
 Madison Woman's club will holt business meeting.
 Business and Professional Wo mans club will give dinner a Grand cafe, Elsie Toles, speaker. Friday, Oct. z. = Washington Wo mans club will inaugurate seasor Mrs. Fl. A. Guild, speaker.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
EASTERN PASTOR
 ID FILL PULPIT

The Rev. E. H. Shanks. Ph. D.. of Clinton, Iowa, arrived in Phoenix Friday night to supply the pulpit of the First Baptist church of this city for the next two Sundays.
 Dr. Shanks grew up in Indiana. was educated in the public schools of that state, was graduated from Find. lay college. Findlay. sOhio, and re- ceived his degree from McMaster university, Toronto. Canada. For a number of years he was field secre- tary for the Layman's Missionary movement for Ohio, West Virginia and west Pennsylvania and pastor oi the First Baptist church of Erie, Pa
 Dr. Shanks has friends who live ir Phoenix and through them his name was presented to the church as 2 possible pastor. It is possible that hs may become pastor of the church permanently.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

DEWITT MOvES-Deputy Sheriff Al Dewitt has moved his family rom Buckeye, where they have lived for several years, to Glendale.
 BACK FROM EAsT-Mr and Mrs Frank J. Blount have returned to their home at 1902 North Central avenue after an eastern trip during the summer.
 REALTY COMPANY MOVES The O. K. Realty company has moved from its former location, 30 South Second avenue, to 232 West Jefferson
 MESSAGES FOR THESE The following undehvered messages are at vthe Western Union office: Grotto Goodfellows. care of Gotsis and Asi- makis; Mrs. J. H. Strong. A. F. Gill; more. Jack Hagood. care of MT. Peters, and Charles Margino. HEAVY RAIN IN NORTH = A message to the local weather bureau office last night reported fall of 1 1.10 inches of rain at Seligman, | Ariz, Friday night and Saturday morning. A fall of. ?. 07 inches of rain was reported from Jerome up to 5 o'clock last evening
 TO ADDRESS FORUM-Afrs. C. W. Pike will address the Open Fo- rum, 215 East Adams street. this evening at s o'clock The subject | will be "The Ideals of Christianity Soon to be Realized" The public is | invited to participate in the discus 1 sion.
 GIVEN 60 DAYS - G. Enriquez | who pleaded guilty to a charge of dis 1 posing of intoxicating liouor. yester- 1 day was sentenced by Judge Stan fford to serve 60 days in the county
 jail in addition to paying a fine o'
 s2O0 or serving one day in jail fol
 each dollar not paid.
 THESE WILL WED-Lcenses t'
 marry were issued yesterday t'
 Christian s. Feldman, 34. and Lillian
 Allen McMahon, both of Phoenix
 Ramon Verdusio, 32. and Rosind' Guerrira. A, both of Phoenix; Alber
 L. Smith. S9. and Eva May Ballard
 37. both of Mesa.
 MRS. CAMPBELL HOME = Mrs Ralph M. Campbell has returned [ her home on the Monte Vista roa after a six months visit in the east Her aunt. Mrs. T. A. Knapp c Maplewood. N. J., and Miss Con stance Ward of East Orange, N. J ] returned with Mrs. Campbell and wi remain as her guests during tn winter.
 r -O---
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Short Staple
 Cotton MdrEet

NEW YORK, Oct. 1-Cotton closed irregular at net decline of 20 to 35 points. Spot cotton quiet, 2110.
 Cotton futures closed irregular: October, 20.4S; December, 20.65; January, 2O.33; March, POOP; May. 1850.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
CONDUCTED HEARINe-v

Norviel, state water commissioner returned yesterday from Stafford where he conducted a hearing to de- termine the relative rights to the use of waters of the Gila- The hearing was continued until Oct. 22, for com pletion of evidence.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Beginning classes in Gregg short hand. typewriting, bookkeeping, etc, day or night, at the Lamson Business College. Monday, Oct. 8. 2
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

A fish that ejects a poison. like a snake. has its home in the coral reefs of the South Seas.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

A cemetery for pet animals is maintained in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

It. S. c. Wright, Government fly ing instructor for 1 year during the world war is now stationed at 133 East Monroe street, Phoenix, and is prepared to tell you all gas engine motor troubles, whether they are in a Ford or a Liberty twelve cylinder. Give him trial and be convinced of the fact that you can get 100 cents worth Of good, honest service for every dollar spent at his place.
 He particularly soIicits troubles that others have failed. to remedy in any make of car.
 IT. 5. C. WRIGHT
 133 East Monroe Street
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Treasure footed from the Catholic chur-h in Peru- is said to have been found on one of the Tahaitan islands.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

v
 They left New York Wednesday,
 reached c h C a go Thursday
 ID a IS e d through Kansas City Friday on the California Linn ited-changed cars at Gallup, N. M. Satur- day. Here today and ready for you to see tomorrow at 8::30 a. m. (store will open a half hour early Mon- day for business wo- men).
 STYLEi
 VALUE!
 There will be ex- clamations of joy by those who greet these s P E CT A l. PUR- CHASE DRESSES at this shop tomorrow.
 First of all they are not just dresses" So different, so new and so downright clever are they - that our N e w York Office bought all the manu- facturer had to offer (mostly one of a kind) and wired us to ex- pect "the best dress buy of the season. !"
 There are sizes for women and misses from 16 to A. ColQrs mostly black, navy and brown
 Materials are Can- ton, crepe-back satin, sa in : b a ck crepe, Poiret Twill, tricotine, Roshinara, jersey, etc.
 These Special Pur- chase Dresses will be assembled on two spe- cial racks-in the very center of our shop Monday.
 Do not judge these Dresses by the Lou Prices. They were . made to sell for a gooc deal .more-than,
 S16, S19.75. S25, S29.75 z;ass
 Cor. Adams st First Ave.
 Bake Bldg. 1|| 29E2 2 5 5 3 E 2
 Better Dentistry
 E6 TEE For Less Moneq
 A Ntc0 3oso L
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Highest yesterday oU Highest this date for 26 years. Lowest yesterday ....... 6S Total rainfall .16 Deficiency in temperature yester- day, ? degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, ? degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, I'll degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date SOP inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date 2.99 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 303 inches
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
WAFER REPORT

WEATHER FORECAST Arizona: Sunday clearing, some what warmer; Monday fair and warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
MOTOR LAW VIoLAToRs
 FINED IN CITY COURT

Four cases for violation of the motor vehicle laws were before Judge John H. Barnes in the city court at the session on Wednesday morning D. Sherman of New London was fined $1o fiat which he paid. Notale Spinato of New London paid s72.61 for reckless driving. It is claimed that on Sunday night, near the golf club grounds, he collided with a public service car and . then drove off without endeavoring to ascertain the damage done. The jitney driver boarded another machine and gave chase to Spi- nato and secured the number of the ma chine. The matter was then reported to the state police who made the arrest. Neither Spinato or Sherman are known in New London.
 Ernest Sherman of Franklin paid S1o fiat for violation of the traffic law.
 Alex Gelinus of Willimantic paid s44.71 for reckless driving. It was claimed that Gelinus ran into a wagon near the Yantic bridge some time ago.
 The cases of NJ. Stuponsky of Sherman street and Leretto Persuezzy of Il Lake street, arrested in connection with some stolen mill cloth went over until this CThursday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
NORWICH ROTAUIANS WINNERS AT GOLF

In the blistering, sweltering heat of Wednesday afternoon IS tcourageous men, nine from the New London Rotary club and nine from the Norwich club, battled sturdilv through eighteen holes of golf in the match between these two clubs, the Norwich team turning in a score of 12 points to New London's g. Norwich by winning yesterdays match takes permanent possession of the low ing cup which is the prize for the match.
 All the men played consistent golf and the large gallery that followed the play CTS were given as pretty demonstra- ton of the science of the game as can be found outside of professional circles. The Norwich course is one of the most difficult in New England and has more natural hazards than any other course.
 The best match of the day was be- tween Taylor Armstrong, captain of the New London team, and Willis Austin, captain of the Norwich team. Both play CTS were in good form but Austin st times ran into some hard luck, pulling his long drives into the. rough several times but steadying down and pulling out with some exceptional shots. Arm strong played a consistent and steady game, winning his match one up. The l first round found Armstrong in the lead | two up, but in the second round Austin on the first two holes made 1t even game. Armstrong then took the third hole, 4-3. also the fourth hole, making | it 2 up in his favor. Austin took tht next hole and then lost the sixth Witf three holes to go Austin took one and the other two were even, giving Arm strong the match one up.
 Armstrong turned in score of 8 while Austin turnde in score of s6 Armstrong had low score of the day witl Austin second. Rockwell of New Lon don, although he lost his match 10 Ba ker of Norwich, turned in third lov score.
 The endurance match of the day vi between Bill Edie of New London arH Charlie Twist of Norwich. this pair be ing the last off the links Edie turned fl a score of 107 while Twist turned | high score of 15e for the IS holes. Twis was awarded the Drown derby" as tn prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
HOUSE TOOK FIRE WHILE
 FAMILY WATCHED AERoPLANE

While members of the family at 25 Platt avenue were out looking at the ae- roplane that circled over the city about 5,14 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, an oil stove in the kitchen set fire to a par tition that was blazing tiercely when the fremen arrived in response to a tele- phone call to the central station followed by a bell alarm from Box 211 at the corner of Warren and Broad street.
 Deputy Chief H. R. Taft. whose car answered the telephone call laid 100 feet of 1-2 inch hose to a hydrant in front of the house and the fire was un- der control by the time the other appar- atus arrived in response to the bell. Some chemical was also used. A metal ceiling in the kitchen aided materially in holding the fire to the room where 1t started.
 This is the first alarm that has been rung in from box 211, which is a new one recently placed. Chief Stantons car the bumper and the Main street chemical answered the call from the box.
 The house is occupied by the family of Martin Anderson and owned by Fred erick Holmes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO

IN FRONT OF THEATRE
 T. D. Daniels, who is employed at the Davis theatre, was painfully injured ear ly Wednesday evening when he was struck by the automobile owned and op erated by Clement Joubert of Taftville. MT. DaLfels had just come out of the theatre and had started across Broad way to talk to someone in an automobile on the other side. As he stepped from in front of another machine to the mid dle of the road the Joubert machine came along.
 Seeing the man in the road Joubert sounded his horn and Mir Daniels jump ed back toward the curb Almost at the same instant anotIr machine approach ed from the opposite direction and in avoiding hitting the oncoming machine the Joubert car struck Mir. Daniels knocking him down and pushing him against the curb. Bystanders claim that the Joubert car was making considerable speed but MT. Joubert claims he was not going over 20 or 25 miles an hour He brought his car to a stop within a few feet e where he struck the man. l Mr. Daniels was taken to, the hospital | in the ambulance where it was found that he had suffered a bad dislocation oi the right knee and possible fracture Whether the bone is broken cannot be de l termined until an X-ray picture has beer taken. He also suffered abrasions or the right. arm over the right eye and or the left leg.
 NIT. Joubert reported the accident tt the police and was charged with reckless driving. He will appear In court thi (Thursday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
The points were won .as follows,
tals al Tofaa

Preceding the matches at the Golf club there was a luncheon at the Wauregan house at monday at which over hum dred were served, including the members of the Norwich club with their wives and about 25 from the New London club with their wives. The luncheon was en- livened with singing and a talk by James Sullivan of the New London club.
 One of the features of the luncheon was quartette with selections appro- priate to a hot day by the two presi- dents and two past presidents of both clubs, James Sullivan, president. c. c. Costello, past president of the New Lon don club. Lucius Briggs, president. and Joseph C. Worth. past president of the Norwich club. Other numbers included solo Whispering. by Harry Cook of the New London club and a solo. Sun rise and You, by Henry J. LaFontafne of Norwich. As an encore Mir. Fontalne gave Christ in Flanders.
 Dr. Hugh B. Campbell and Mrs. Greg. ory of Philadelphia spoke on the chau. tauqua which opens here this (Thursday) evening. Mrs. Gregory explained what 1 this movement had been doing an the past ten years toward educating the people | and how various communities were bet l tered by the movement.
 After the meeting large number o those present went by automobile to tn. golf club where the match play tool place. Those who did not care to fol low the players indulged in tennis anc bridge during the afternoon which wa one most enjoyably passed. The Ney London club has issued an Invitation t the Norwich club to be the guests of Nev London at another match at the Shenc cossett course at Eastern Point next Au gust
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
ROCKVILLE

Rev F. P. Mathewson of Ashaway preached at the S. D. B. church here last Saturday
 Rev. Paul s. Burdick, who has been preaching and teaching at Fouke, Ark, the past year. has been called here to as- sume the pastorate of the S. D. R. church and also of the s. D. E. church at Hopkinton City, He is expected tc begin his labors here either the last oi July or early in August
 \. Henry Lanphvar and daughter Miss Sylvia W. Lanphear and friends oi Westerly were callers at Rockhaven Sat urday afternoon.
 Mrs, Bertha Crandal and Miss Ami, Sullman of Providence were guests o, Mrs. Byron Kenyon recently,
 Miss Charlotte Woodmansee Is report cd quite ill.
 Edward Charnley Is still confined {, his fathers homo with in1ammator, rheumatism.
 J. Palmer Greene. who had partiall, recovered from the effects of his serIoul injury received while at work, is reported Rs being not As we'll
 TlSo line walk of tho Yawgoo Line an, Irvine company has been running night tho past week,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

The first application of Towards Buttermilk Cream will astonish you. The dullest, most lifeless complexion Is turned to radiant beauty and red pr rough hands or arms made snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated at- mosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin.
 No matter whether you are troubled with . poor complexion, wrinkles, puff tiness around the eyes, crows feet or lines around mouth, or just simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that these troubles will quickly disap- pear with the use of Towards Butter milk Cream.
 To prove this to your complete satis- faction, get a package today at any first-class drug or toilet goods counter. Insist on Towards Buttermilk Cream, no other Cream can take it's place. If you cannot obtain, send 10 cents silver -or stamps for generous trial package of Cream and Soap to Howard Bros. Company, 457 Washington Street, Buf falo, N. Y. Lee & osgood Go. can sup ply you.t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
SPRING HILL

S. Adler of Rocky Hill occupied the pulpit in the Baptist church last Sum- day in the absence of the pastor.
 The Christian Endeavor society served supper at the church last Friday even ing, followed by a sociable and speaker.
 The men of Spring Hill are planning for their annual summer supper to be served at the Baptist church in the near future.
 According to reports of farmers in this vicinity the hay crop will be very much below the average.
 Miss Edith Reeves of Auburn, R. l., is a guest at Wildfern.
 George K Kimball, wife and daughter, of Lebanon, N. H., were at Alanweld over Sunday.
 Mrs. E. F. Storrs and Mary Storrs are visiting the Bartlett family in Jeffer- sonville, Vt.
 Mrs. H. NJ. Day of Newark, N. J., called on some old friends here recently
 Byron S. Hawkins and family of VII limantic were at the Flaherty home on Tuesday.
 MT. Bischoff has gone to Fishers Isl and for the summer.
 MT. LaJess vert to Hartford on Wed. nesday to have his eyes treated
 The Gillette family have returned from a weeks outing at the seashore.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
Easy For Thin People to
 Put on Flesh and Gain Weight

It's such an easy matter nowadays for thin, weak, scrawny people to put on good, healthy solid flesh and become plump and graceful that one often won ders why there are still so many people who seem to prefer to be "all skin and bone" ungainly and unpleasant to look upon.
 Physicians have long known that who- ever could discover a remedy that would cause the food that one puts into the stomach 10 turn into good, rich flesh making blood instead of going to waste, would also discover how to put healthy, muscular flesh on to thin. under nourished people, and this has now been accom- pished.
 If you are thin. under-developed. nerv- ous, weak, or lack Vigor and vitality, you can secure at any good pharmacy at mod crate cost a ten days treatment of EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES, a new combination of reproducing. muscle building, strength-crea elements that Is guaranteed to put good. solid lasting fosh on your body and to make you strong, healthy and vigorous, or money back.
 Physicians who have watched the re. suits of the Evans Triple Phosphates treatment arc astonished at it's rapid ac. tion-often in a month five to ten pounds of desirable weight is gained Lee & Osgood have agreed to supplv readers ot this paper with Evans Triple Phosphates and to guarantee it to do just what iS claimed for it, or money returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
WEDDING.
Lipman-Bruckner.

The marriage of Miss Bessie Pauline Bruckner, daughter of MT. and Mrs Meyer BrucRner of this city, and Harry Lipman of Newborn, N. C., took place last Sunday evening at o'clock in Ra- leigh, N. C., at the home of the brides sister, Mrs Meyer Dworsky on Polk street. About 200 guests were present. The ceremony was performed before an improvised altar by Rabbi D. Karesch, of Columbia, s. c. Palms and ferns com pleted the decorations.
 The wedding march from Lohengrin announced the entrance of the bride groom, who was met at the altar by the rabbi. who invoked the blessing on him The bride then entered attended by Mir and Mrs. DwoysSy, who gave her in marriage. The bride wore bridal gown of white satin trimmed with lace and fashioned with a court train. Her tulle veil was worn coronet style and was caught with sprays of orange blossoms She carried shower bouquet of brides roses
 Little Miss Mildred Dworsky, niece of the bride. was rinc-bearer and the flow CT girls were little Miss Louise Marks and Ella Dubrow They wore dainty froclls of pink and blue The full Or thodox ritual was recited in Chaldean ana fngHSh ana was the first wedding by the Orthodox church celebrated in Raleigh in twenty-five years.
 After the ceremony reception was held An orchestra rendered music throughout the evening. An Ice course was served. The cakes were decorated in pink and white sweetpeas and the initials of the bride and bridegroom Punch was poured by Miss Allie Brown Mrs Preston B. Rodgers. Mrs H. w Colwell and Mrs. !. Richard Crozier. The wedding cake was cut during the even | ine.
 Mrs Lipman is one of Raleigh's most | harning Jewish girls.
 The bridegroom is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Sam Lipman. of New Bern. ant i is member of the firm of Sam Lipmar & Son.
 An attractive bungalow has been fur ishned in Newborn where the young cou nle will reside after a bridal tour tc Maryland, New York and Connecticut.