davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20

There are GIL. coo public schoo.
cpils in the Philippines, Of which
40 per cent are girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
MYSTIC

Mrs. Rosa Lambert, 50. wife of Angus tus Lambert, died at her home on the Old Mystic road Saturday morning after
 a short illness. She was born in Staf- ford Nov 5, 1871, the daughter Of Henry and Helen Biessette Marcil and has lived
 in Old Mystic for several years She
 leaves, besides her husband, two sons Francis Archie Lambert and Henry Ray
 mond Lambert. and five sisters Mrs. Jo- seph Larvill of Pittsheld, Mrs. Augustus Jarvis, Mrs. Bert Rounds of Stafford Mrs. George Cardinal of Springfield
 Mass. and Miss Selena Marcil of Staf- ford Springs.
 The funeral was held at her home Monday morning at s.3o, with requiem high mass at g o'clock at St. Patrick church, Mystic, Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald off ciating. Burial was in St Edwards cemetery, Stafford Springs. the mourncrs gcing by automobile cortege.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Edward P. Vihbert and his son, Ed ward R. Yibbert, both of Springfield, Mass, were arrested by Deputy Game Warden Eldredge of Wilmington Sunday for fishing without a license. The Con neeticut law requires that fishermen com ing from a state which requires non-resi- dents to have license to fish must take out license before fishing in the waters of this state. Massachusetts requires such 8 license from non-residents there fore Massachusetts fishermen should have a license to fish in Connecticut The two fishermen were brought before Judge Heald and each put up a cash bond of s25 for appearance in the borough court Monday morninl. Neither showed up at the session of court Monday and the bond was called and forfeited in each case.
 MT. and Mrs. James P. Murray. who have been in New York for the past year, have returned to Stafford and will occu- py their farm in West Stafford during the summer:
 Fred and Toni R.H aoni have sold a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

eighth grade school in the borough, re- turned Saturday following few weeks visit in Hartford, where she went on ac- count of poor health
 Daniel O'Brien motored to Bridgeport Saturday and spent Sunday with friends
 Miss Josie Chabaud, who is training for nurse in Hartford hospital, was at her home in town Saturday. On account of the storm Friday. Arbor day exercises in the schools were post poned until Monday. when trees were set out on the park.
 MT. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis of Newport News, Va, have arrived at their summer home on Broadway. They made the trip here in their automobile. MT. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of Whit. insville, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Nut ter's parents, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Roper.
 Edwin R. Gillette was a week end wis itor in Hartford.
 Mrs. Charles L. Shailor of North West chester was caller here Saturday.
 A confetti dance was held in Tip Top hall Saturday evening Fox's orchestra furnished music. There was a large at tendance
 Daniel Webster was called to Norwich Saturday by the sudden illness of his daughter Mrs. Lizzie Koch.
 R. Eugene Daniels was in Hartford Friday and Saturday.
 Donald A. Bigelow post. American Le- zion, held a meeting Saturday evening, Commander Kelly presiding. Plans were perfected for Memorial day. Refresh ments were served after the business meeting.
 The Colchester baseball team went to East Hampton Saturday afternoon and was defeated by the team of that nIaoe 6 to 5. Slovkin, for the local team pitched a good game but was loosely supported. Manager Friedman has a good team for this season and with prac- tce the players should give a good ac- count of themselves.
 Joseph Fishkind and family of New York are guests of Mrs Kishkind's par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Bulkin.
 Edward L. Kelly of Bridgeport was the guest over Sunday of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
SOUTH COVENTRY

Miss Mary Burgoyne has been enter. taining pr. and Mrs. l. zipfel and daughter Helen from Wiiiiman4tc.
 Mir and Mrs. Carleton King have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at the home of Louis Kingsbury.
 Lyman Lester and family recently moved to Poquennoc
 The Hilltop club held it's annual din ner at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth zechiel, 306 Pleasant street, Friday, hay. ing an enjoyable time.
 William Smith of Willimzntic, former,y from here, was organist at the Consre. gatioRal church Sunday.
 The cottages at the lake are filling LIT gradually.
 Dadys silk mill has gone on four day. u week for time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
 It's Easy-If You Know Dr. < Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bilious look in your face-dul eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are known bY their olive color. 15e and BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
MOOSuP

Harriet Evelyn Walker Is gaining health slowly.
 Arthur Hall of Brockton, Mass, is wis iting his sister, Mrs. o. E. Kenyon.
 A band of gypsies is camped in the woods owned by Aldrich Bros Mfg. Co.
 Arthur Hall, Mrs. O. E. Kenyon, Mrs. Harriet and Tine D. Kenyon were in Danielson Monday afternoon
 F. H. Hall and Chester Waite of Brock ton, Mass. were week end visitors with Mir. Halls daughter, Mrs. o. E. Kenyon.
 Mrs. Heminway entertained guests from Bristol. Conn. last Sunday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
COLCHESTER

Charles E. Price and family of New Haven were calling on friends here Sat urday
 Jamc7 Horvitz and party ulotorcd to Hartford Saturday fp md the theatre.
 The B. Y. D. club held a meeting in their rooms uu Main street Saturday rvsninE There was & full attendance of member. A light lunch was aerved and Q social rour was spent.
 afss Wilma Marshall. assistant teacher 'n tha high school. was n Hartford Sat urday
 Jesse Bailey of Hartford was at his eome on South Main street over Sunday
 Nls Cora Carrier teacher of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

What Is GeinE On Tonight wilHmantie Rotary Club meets at noon.
 cil, No. 14 meets at 751 Main street. Royal Arcanum, Willimantie Council No. 72s. meets at TOP Main street. Olive Branch Council No. 10, R. & s M., stated assembly at Masonic hall Windlam EncampmeRt, No. 10. l. o o. F., meets at No. S07 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Sewing Is
 Hard Work
The Following Letter From Mrs. Dugau. of Waltha-n, Mass, Describes Suffering That Many a Woman Haa
 Experienced

Being @ dressmaker, working very ricady, ! have been tired out and ex- kans.ed. la tho morning I was more tired than Wlsa going to bed at night. ] got SO that I had no ambition and couar. My back bothered me; my kidneys were in very bad condition; 1 had pans in my knees and ankles. Noth- mg seemed to help me I took several medicines, but all failed. At last I decided to try Sanat. It has done wonders for me. With just one bottle, feel better every way, SO l am going to keep on with 1t until am well, for am convinced that it IS the best health builder on the market"
 Any o5bging druggist will sell you Sanalt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
CHILDREN IN sPnINer1ME

Mrs. c. Osborn, 7S12 Hillside Rd., Cleveland. O.. writes: My granddaugh- ter was troubled with a cough for nearly two years. She took Foley's Honey and Tar and her cough is now gone. It loosened the phlegm so she could raise it easily" Foleys Honey and Tar is just what children should have for feverish zy breathing. Be sure to get Foley's. II checks croup and whooping cough, too. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

tract of land in West Stafford to Mrs Martha Eaton of Hartford.
 Mrs Susan Wood, SS. died at her home on East Main street Sunday night from illness incident to age. She Is survive by son, George N Wood.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

manufacturing establishments in the
United States have acknowledged the
credentials mailed them and request
ing their presence at the trade con-
ference and 60 delegates from the
various chambers of commerce Of
Mexico will attend the convention.
President Obregon of Mexico has
furnished transportation to the con-
vention for all delegates designated
by the chambers Of commerce of
Mexico to attend as delegates. From
every large city in the United States
representatives are being sent to the
convention from the foreign trade
department of these organizations.
The state department of commerce
of the United States has designated
representatives to the convention ana
these men will be members OF the
Mexican american excursion to the
west coast.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover,
who was interviewed by delegation
of members of the Nogales Chamber
of Commerce at Phoenix last week,
instructed the department Of COM
merce to forward a number of edu-
cational picture films to the conven-
ton which will be shown principally
for the benefit of the Mexican del
egates.
One of the principal matters to be
taken up at the convention is high
way construction. 1t is planned to
make a detailed study of the best
means of constructing, with the aid
OF the American and Mexican gov
ernments, new highways which Will
be a continuation of the roads now
terminating at border points. State
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
$4,000 IS TO TAI
Of FIRST DAY IN
Y. ". c. A. DRIVE

With total of more than $4,000
to represent the first days work in
the campaign being conducted by the
local x. w. 6. A. for it's budget for
the coming year. the drive which
has been in preparation for the last
few weeks opened with more than a
1alr start yesterday, and those in
charge expressed themselves as being
more than optimistic concerning the
final result, which will mean the OBJ
tanning Of little more than $4,000
Tor this most-needed Of humanitarian
organizations.
The reports OF the teams were
made yesterday at the First Metho-
dist church, where the most enthu-
sastic hopes were apparent as the
workers outlined the results of the
mornings labors. Twenty Girl Re-
serves We're present to add to the
zest Of the meeting. Luncheon will
be held at IL o'clock today at this
church, where the results Of the Sec
ond days work will be announced.
The tabulated report Of yesterdays
drive is as follows:
First Baptist church. Mrs. Wingate,
captain, 1851; College club Mrs. Nor
gan, captain, $72.25: Century club,
Mrs. Monette, captain, $181: Central
Methodist church, Mrs. Stewart, cap
tain. $66; Eastern Star chapter, No.
5, Mrs. Cotton, captain, $313.50; Cen
trail Christian church, Mrs French
captain, $201; Episcopal church. Mrs.
Henry Miller, captain, $262; Business
and Professional Women's club. Mrs
Cronin, captain. s196: First Methodist,
Miss Harriet Munson, captain, S151;
First Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Campbell, captain, $579: Harmony
club, Mrs Ryan, captain, $1OS; Wom-
ans club, Mrs. Stetson, captain, $67;
Y w. G. A. board. Mrs. Warren, cap
attn, $454. Total, $3,01175.
What is the general conception of
the worth Of the Y. w. c. A. to Phoe-
nix and the absolute need OF obtain
ing the full budget amount for the
activities of the organization during
the next ~ months is summed up in
the following declaration by Mr.
Dwight b. Heard, who spoke to the
workers at the opening Of the cam
paign Monday:
II have kept in touch with what
the y. M. G. A. is doing and you can
tell every business man you meet that
there is not a bit of wasted motion
in the Y. w. G. A. in Phoenix. Every
dollar represents dollars worth Of
service rendered If we can raise
$500, 600 for our roads: $4,000 for
a new union station, and $350.000 to
control Cave creek, we can certainly
afford to give this $40 ,92795 for the
girlhood and the womanhood OF Phoe-
nix"
In addition to the reports Of the
team carried in today's tabulation,
the teachers team and the Girl Re-
serves team will report today.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
PLAN BIG PROGRAM
FOR GREAT MEETING
ATNDGALES, SONORA

while diplomacy halts. CONNER
cial United States should carry on"
This slogan Of the chamber of COM
merce organizations OF double bar
relied" Nogales will be lived up to
at the convention the the Confed-
Grated Chambers of Commerce of
Mexico, to be held in Nogales. So
nora, April / to 4, at which the In
teTnational Business conference will
be held and on the Mexican Amer
lean excursion through the wonder
full west coast Of Mexico, leaving No
gales. April 5.
The convention will be opened with
an address by Gov. Thomas r. Camp
bell OF Arizona, and Adolfo de la
Huerta, secretary of the treasury OF
Mexico who will represent Presi-
dent Obregon at the trade confer
ence. viii reply for the Mexican re-
public.
At the International Business con-
ference. which is of a mercantile and
international character, will be dis
cussed the most appropriate means in
which the merchants, manufacturers
and business men in general of the
border cities may promote more ef-
fective and better business relations
between the United States and Mex
leo and at the same time information
concerning the capacity of the mar
kets of Mexico and the United States
will be impaired to the Mexican and
American delegates in attendance at
the convention.
More than 800 representatives OF
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

ota Kahl high school students who
have been i'll with the influenza for
the past week, returned to school
Monday. Several more students were
able to be in school after a few weeks
of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs.
Sidel motored to Mesa and Chandler
yesterday.
Sunday was a day of picnics for
Phoenix people to the Echo canyon
Camelback mountain and Granite
Reef picnic grounds. Sixty cars
passed here enroute to Granite Reef.
This popular picnic grounds should
be made more sanitary, for it's is the
best one nearest to Phoenix. At the
present the grounds are open to live
stock and generally some prospector
or other permanent camper occupies
it with lot of burros and the con-
ditions are very unsanitary, with lots
of flies. The Scottsdale Boy Scouts
cleaned the spring and made a rock
wall around it to prevent people
from cleaning fish in it, but there is
a lot vet to be done to make it a
comfortable place to camp. AS the
campsite belongs to the Water Users
they could make it comfortable for
about 500 work of work fencing and
cleaning off the brush, and it would
be worth thousands of dollars to the
people of the valley.
The following were Phoenix vis-
itors Saturday on business: Mr.. Hop
per. Mr.. and Mrs. Cavalliere, Mr.. and
Mrs Woolf, Mrs. w. H. Hayden and
Mr.. w. G. Williams
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

fornia districts, when they will COM
mand the best price.
Ellis Cafe Moves
The Ellis cafe is moving into the
green house on West Boston street,
good business when there before and
of course will continue to draw their
share of the business in their old
home place.
Personals
A. T. Morgaridge of the Reliable
Hardware company and John John
son were in Phoenix on business yes
terday.
The Chandler jefferson day COM
mittee, consisting of S. A. Meyer,
James f. DeSouza and j. B. Weber,
were in Mesa yesterday in a meeting
with the other committees of the val
ey arranging for the jefferson day
banquet to be held in that town on
April 3.
Correction as 10 Debate
Due to some misunderstanding II
was reported that the debate between
Chandler high school and Phoenix
high would be held in Phoenix. The
debate will be held in the l.. d. S.
church auditorium at Chandler to-
night at o'clock The subject for
debate is: Resolved that further
legislation to restrict immigration
into the United. States is injurious to
the industrial development of the
country. Chandler will have the af-
firmative and Phoenix the negative
side. A good crowd is expected, as
this Is the debate that decides the
championship of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

and federal highway engineers Wit
address the members OF the conven-
tion and educational films along this
line will be shown.
Other matters to be taken up are
those in reference to questions OF a
fiscal character. having to do with
tariffs and freight rates on goods
shipped from the interior OF the Unit
ed States to border points; simplifi-
cation of the intricate processes that
now have to be gone through in in
ternational trade and others OF a. di-
verse nature, such as the free cir
culation of foreign currency in the
frontier cities OF both countries. and
also several changes in the consular
personnel, preferring for these po
sitions men who are familiar with
the business condition OF the dis
tricts to which they are appointed.
Reservations for the Mexican ex-
cursion through the west coast or
Mexico, leaving Nogales, Sonora. on
April 5, the day following the ad-
journment OF the International BUT
ness conference viii close within 2
few days.
Sixty delegates from the Mexicnn
chambers of commerce will be aboard
the excursion train and SO repre-
sentatives from chambers of cor1-
merce, mercantile establishments and
government departments OF the uni,
ed States will be in the party.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
SCOTTSDALE BLUES
TO PLAY GLENDALE

SCOTTSDALE March z1-One OF
the fastest ball games in the valley
will be played at Glendale Sunday
when the local baseball team meet
the Glendale Grays at Glendale. The
Blues have been adding fast play
ers to their team every week until
they have the best team this town
has ever supported. Gordon Good
win, who made his letter three years
ago at Normal and three years at
the University of Arizona, has joined
the team and is holding down third
base. The local boys played good
game against Creighton yesterday by
defeating them, 10 to 2. This makes
the tenth straight victory for the
local boys this year and they are
going after another one when they
meet the Grays Sunday. A large
crowd will accompany the team to
Glendale.
A committee Of the local cham
her of commerce attended the Hoo
yer banquet at Phoenix last week
They were, DIR. Bishop, president;
e. o. Brown and r. A. Chestnut.
T. o. Etter went to Casa Grande
Saturday and returned yesterday
with his mother. who will visit them
for several weeks.
Miss Jamada Verdin ana Miss L,e-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
TELLS OF TWO MORE
LYNCH|NGS IN EARLY
TERRITORIAL DAYS

o. D. Flake OF Apache county, a
former member of the legislature
from that county, called at The Re-
publican office yesterday to correct
a statement that there had been but
four lynchings in Arizona since the
organization of the territory. He
said that there were two more. both
occurring in the northern part of the
territory in the early sos.
The first was the execution OF two
men who had killed a trader by the
name Of Blanchard at point east OF
the present site of Winslow. Blan-
chard and a man by the name of
Breed had been engaged in business
Breed remained at what afterward
became Winslow, and Blanchard
moved some distance to the east.
Some Navajo Indians, calling at
Blanchard's store one morning, found
his mutilated body. They took the
trail of the murderers, of whom there
were two, and captured them. Ole
Of them was named Joe Waters or
"Thick- Tipped Joe" The murderers
were taken to st. Johns and the fol-
lowing night some Mexicans took
them out and hanged them.
Mr.. Flake remembered a CONVERSE
tion he had overheard between his
father and Breed, who was returning
through Snowflake after the hang
ing. He had been sent for when it
was discovered that his friend and
partner had been murdered. On his
way back he told the elder Flake that
he could ill-spare the time for the
trip.
Mr.. Flake wondered that he had left
st. Johns before some action had
been taken in the case of the ac-
cused. "Oh, some action has been
taken" replied Breed. "As / was
leaving town I noticed their bodies
hanging in front of the court house"
Mr.. Flake, suspecting that he had in
stigated the summary disposition of
the case, demonstrated with Breed.
The latter excused himself on the
ground OF the pressure OF his private
business II had to get back" he
said, for tomorrow Is pay day. II
the case had dragged along through
preliminary examinations they would
have kept me there a week"
The other lynching described by
Mr.. Flake was that OF James Stott, a
cattleman. and two cowboys, James
Scott and jeff Wilson. This hap
pened near the close OF the Pleasant
Valley war Stott was the son of a
wealthy millman OF Massachusetts,
who had brought him a cattle ranch
In southern Apache county. Though
Stott was rather well liked by those
who knew him. he had been asso-
ciating with bandits and cattle
rustlers who used to steal cattle on
the southern side OF the mountains
and take them across. where they
disposed OF them. On their return
they brought stolen stock from the
north. Stott's ranch was made half
way house.
Scott and Wilson were captured
south Of the mountains and hanged
and another posse captured Stott and
hanged him.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Lenten Bible Readings

Each day thus far of the present
40-day Lenten season has been
marked by the appearance in the Re
publican of bible reading lesson pre-
pared by the Rev. Philip Y. Pendle-
ton, pastor of the Central Christian
church. These daily lessons viii con-
tinue the remainder of the Lenten
season. They are alike interesting and
instructive and are published for the
especial use of the members of the
Pocket Testament League, but are
likewise closely followed by many
other people The bible reading lesson
for today is as follows:
Lesson 15--John 13
This lesson presents Wonderful
Contrast. Jesus and Judas stand side
by side. Jesus would not sell His
Loyalty to God for the Kingdom of
the Earth Matt 4:S-10) but Judas
sold his loyalty to the Son OF God
for thirty pieces of silver. There is
also a contrast between the stability
of Peter and that of Jesus; yet Peter
was a bold, courageous man. The cru
cifixion Week was no mild test.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Paragraph 81

oil dc idpIA O4
Jesus and Judas: Service or Self
ishness.
Even tender service does not
cleanse the selfish 13:1-11.
? Service rendered as an example
13:12-17.
Sin OF rejecting. honor OF re-
ceiving 13:1Sr20.
Paragraph 80
Judas the Traitor.
l Who is the betrayer? Is it 1?
13:21-25.
2 The traitor pointed out 1926,
3 The deed of darkness begun 13:
27-S0.
Paragraph
Jesus parting words and command
ments
j Clarifying God 3:31-32.
2 The Sorrowful Separation 49, 33
3 The New Commandment 1884
S5.
Paragraph 81
Peter the Ambitious and Unstable.
/ Peters bold question 1886.
2 His bold offer. 1887.
3 His predicted collapse 1898.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
SENATOR WILKINSON
To ADDRESS c. Of c.
At CHANDLER TODAY

CHANDLER, Mar. 21.-A large
crowd of the business men Of the
town is expected out to the chamber
of commerce luncheon today, as there
will be some very interesting things
to come before the meeting. The
chief speaker OF the day will be Sen
ator Wilkinson of Phoenix, who will
speak on the necessity and the value
of a paved road connecting Phoenix
with Los Angeles and other coast
points.
Matters pertaining to the grape in
dustry in this locality will be brought
will be held at the Chandler cafe and
will be presided over by James e.
DeSouza.
Ideal Place for Grapes
l. c. Holland OF Phoenix, in COM
pany with A. Ohanneson of Fresno,
Cal, was in Chandler yesterday look
ing into the possibilities of starting
into the grape industry here. Mr..
Holland is a former grape man OF the
Fresno district and Mr.. Ohanneson
is at present in the business in that
district. Mr.. Ohanneson states that
he was very much surprised with this
country, as he finds it so much be-
yond what he expected. He further
stated that this was an ideal place
for grapes, and the only thing that he
could find that would be against this
industry here is that we have some
rain here during the months Of June
and July. This is something they
do not have in the Fresno district.
There is one great advantage we have
here and that is that we can have our
grapes on the market from two to
three weeks ahead OF any OF the Cali