davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-18

GpftDn.

GuttDn.
Gan Nntonio, 30A Gents.
@alpeiton geitern feline Sorie.
g1fienfamrn.Xrp6nfte.
San Antonip, Ser, is. Sebr. 1918,
9rime gruoe Cotton Seeb Oil. $1.31.
Gents per 0nnone-
6nrm. Broonfte.
Sau Ifltoilio, Ger, is. Sebr. 1915
Butter -. i. i. 29c-40c per Bfunb
Ger (nur friide) SO. i .4oc per 9bo-
Sithrler zoe per STo.
$urfens ~. ..26c per Bfunb
8eiaen .......... 1920 per 8liheI
@orn .......... 1925 per Buihel
Safer 49,. ..$1.10 per gulfel
Sen -. -. -. $4,000 per Come
gemiie.
NortoffeIu, neue, 6c per Bfuno;
California, SO. 90 Der 100 8funo; golos
raoo $3.50 per 100 Yfuno.
GiiBfartoffeln, Pam. $3.50 unb $3.50.
3fuiebeln, Gal, gShite 8lobe, $500;
Gal. @cIbe, 1878 per Crate; Crime,
per Obb. s8Hnoel. Doc.
8obneu, Colorado, giato, per gfo..
9.50c; California @abous, Der ctpt
$10.5 gints, $1,000; Gina, $500;
Rapp, $500; 9lndebes, $11.Oo; 9ounS
Green, per 8uidel campers, $3.50
Somaten. faIiforn., $3.50 per Crate.
&obl, $3.50 per 100 Yfuno.
@riiner Hfeffer. $4. so nlo $500 per
Bufhel.
Mabiesden, SOC per Sbo. 8iinoel.
Gpinmt. Toe per WufdeI.
Crime grbIen, $4.00 per Camper.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
COUNCIL Of DEFENSE
ASKED To ENTERTAIN
MEN IN THE SERVICE

The Arizona state council of defense
has been urged in a wire from the
council of national defense to see that
special effort is made throughout Ari
IONA for the entertainment in the hol-
iday season of men in the service who
will be released on leave or home for
good at that time. 1t is urged that
this entertainment be wholesome and
healthful and that mayors and chiefs
of police, in particular, be active to
protect men in the service from vice
conditions while they are home. The
telegram reads:
THE war department advises that
large proportion of the men still in
service in this country, totalling many
hundreds of thousands, will be re-
leased from camps during holiday
week either on pass or furlough. In
addition, hundreds of thousands more
men recently discharged are still ir
uniform.
These men will naturally experience
reaction from camp routine and the
country is properly joyful and gener-
Gus. The Council of National Defense
calls upon every man and woman
throughout the country to promote all
possible forms of wholesome reaction
so that every man in uniform will
have the opportunity to fill every mo-
ment of leisure with healthy enter
tainment.
Public opinion must be aroused
against thoughtless and unwise enter
tainment The war department policy
is contrary to selling or giving liquor
to men in uniform even if discharged
Law enforcement both regarding Ii
uuor and vice must be especially
strengthened during the holiday per-
iod"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
OFFICERS INSTALLED
/. FOR COMING YEAR BY
ORDER EASTERN STAR

The new officers of the Queen
Esther chapter, No. %. Order of the
Eastern Star, were installed for the
ensuing year Friday, December 20, and
very enjoyable evening was expert
enced by all present.
The installation ceremonies were
conducted by Worthy Matron Mrs.
Holland Merryman, assisted by Grand
Secretary Sister Anna St Claire, act
ing as grand marshal,
The worthy grand patron Of the
grand chapter of Arizona, +. J. Mat
thews, and past worthy grand patron,
Vernon L. Clarke, were also present.
The worthy grand matron and the
worthy grand patron were present on
their official visit to the chapter.
The following officers were installed
for the coming year. Mrs. Susie Met
ten, worthy matron; William Dalton
/ O'Nei worthy patron; Mrs. Bertha G..
/ O'Nei associate matron; Mrs. Rosie
L. Rain, secretary; Mrs. Florence E.
| Taylor treasurer; Mrs. Mary Ellen
/ Young conductress; Mrs. Josephine
/ Finck, associate conductress: Mrs.
/ Esther Hughes. chaplain; Mrs. Mar
I garet CLANCY, marshal; Mrs. Anna
| Abbie Russell, organist; Mrs. Viola
/ Mae Hill, Odah: Mrs. Esther Laveen.
Ruth; Mrs. Margaret Zimmerman,
Esther: Miss Frieda Laveen. Martha
Mrs. Mary Callahan, Electa; Mrs. Lilly
Montgomery, warder; Samuel Albert
Metten, sentinel.
After the meeting a beautiful past
matron's jewel was presented to the
outgoing worthy matron, Sister Ruth
Biddings, and a thirty degree
watch charm was presented to the re-
firing worthy patron, Samuel Metten
Later. in spite of the midnight hour
all adjourned to the banquet room
where the committee on refreshments
with Sister Hughes as chairman, had
prepared an oyster supper.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
VaHlnping BY Mail
CHARGED Of Wife
La Divorce Suit

A newspaper clipping relating to
a correspondence school of flirting"
in which credit for its establish
ment was given Mrs. Rena Wright,
was the plaintiffs exhibit in the d.
versus Rena Wright which was
heard before Judge Stanford yester-
day.
The "vamping by mail" cost Mrs.
Wright her husband, the court
granting the decree to younq
Wright, who appeared in court in the
uniform of soldier.
The marriage of the couple took
place in this city in June, 1917. Early
IN October of the same year WRIGHT
was called into military service. In
March coast newspaper printed
picture of Mrs. Wright and featured
her arrest, declaring that the Los
Angeles police had uncovered" the
school for flirting, with cabaret
conquests, window wooing and
amorous adventures" as its different
branches of study.
Mrs. Wright was named as its in
structor, and her discovery BY the
f0''SS 'NS I'll W W q reg
lstered by a Phoenix woman who
declared that her young grand
daughter was being influenced by
the instructor of the school,
She said that the girl, aged 49,,
was employed as stenoerapher at
the state house and that the woman
on the coast was attempting to per-
suade the young girl to join her in
Los Angeles.
At the time of her arrest in Los
| Angeles Mrs. Wright told the Off
GERS that she was 10 and had twice
been married. Her mother, who was
with her on the coast, stated the
correspondence was "the outcome of
a girIish prank" Mrs. Wright had
occasion to come before the police
there later and was admitted to bail
which she forfeited.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
MINE DAMAGE SUIT
REVERSED BYCOURT;
ANOTHER AFT |RNED

In the case Of the Arizona Copper
company, appellant, against Enrique
Burciaga, appellee, Greenlee county.
the supreme casrt yesterday reversed
the lower court and remanded the case.
1t was found that the instructions were
conflicting and confusing and put upon
the appellant defendant the burden of
proving that it was not its negligence
that resulted in the accident in which
the appellee sustained injuries for
which he brought suit for damages.
The court found error also in a ruling
by the lower court regarding the adj
mission Of evidence. The defendant had
put on a physician, presumably for the
purpose Of testifying to the physical
condition of the plaintiff before the ac-
cident Objection that any communica-
ton the plaintiff might have made to
the physician was privileged was sus-
tanned. The defense then offered to
show that at the time of the supposed
communication the witness was not in
the relation of physician to the plain
tiff, but to his wife: that the plaintiff
made a statement to him that he was
suffering of a venereal disease and had
merely asked what effect might be pro-
duced by his condition upon a babe
that had just been born
The appellant assigned as error the
order sustaining the election made that
the answer called for was privileged
because the witness was then treating
the plaintiff and his wife as their
physician.
In the case of H. c. Kimball and
Sarah \. Kimball, his wife, appellants,
against J. \. Statler Cochise county
the judgment of the lower court was
affirmed, Chief Justice Cunningham
submitting a dissenting opinion. This
was an action brought by Statler 20
compel the specific performance of a
contract. The appellee had entered in
TO an agreement with Kimball, acting
as agent for H. 3. owen and wife. to
trade certain lands in Imperial Valley
for Arizona lands. Under the agree
ment, Statler executed a deed for the
Imperial Valley lands, but Kimbal
could not or would not carry out his
part of the contract.
1t was ccptended among other things
that, though Kimball was the agent o,
Owens, he was not the agent of Mrs
Owens and that the property men
toned in the agreement was commu.
lty property. Later. however, Mrs
Owens Joined with her husband in con-
Veying the property to Kimball.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
IMMINENT DANGER
Of JOB SHORTAGE

The Arizona State Council of De-
Tense has received from the National
Council of Defense the following tele-
gram:
Figures received by wire this week
by the United States Employment ser
vice show decrease in demand for la
Dor and corresponding increase in
supply Speed in cancellation of war
Ncontracts and rehabilitation of army
increasing daily. Many industries
hesitating to take on any commitments
at this time. Building trades at a
standstill and probably will remain
so until spring unless every state COM
munity organization and individual
co-operates to the fullest extent with
the federal service. There is grave
danger of large, idle population after
first of year. Purchasing power of
the country at the present time is
very great and every possible means
must be used to stimulate business.
Government plans for providing en-
ployment for all returning soldiers
and sailors and workers in war indus
tries can only be carried through with
realization of the situation by the en-
tire country. All contractors for war
materials who expect to lay off work
ers should notify the United States
Employment Service at once. All in
dustries in need of help should obtain
the same through the federal service. -
There is in Arizona a completely or
ganized United States employment
service to which all such information
should be directed. While this state
may suffer less than many others from
the sudden readjustment of business
conditions due to the armistce, it is
vital, as pointed out, that all cooper
ate in this work as recommended by
the National Council of Defense
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

the use of two chemicals, methyllic
ether and trimethylamine. In 1876 he
built the refrigerator ship La Frigorif-
beef between Rouen, France, and La
Plata. That first consignment was
the beginning of what has developed
into a worldwide industry. By 1877
there was a great influx into London
of American meat preserved by cold
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
SCREENS IN INTAKE
KEEP ENGINE CLEAN

While carbon deposits in the COM
bustion chambers contain residuum
from burned gasoline and oil, there
also is a considerable percentage of
road dust, which is almost ideally
adapted to act with the other ingre-
dents in producing the carbon. 1t is
possible to reduce the amount of this
dust entering the cylinders by placing
a screen in the air intake and clean
ing it frequently. OF course, this
does not entirely exclude the foreign
matter in the air, but 1T helps, which
is worth while.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for ReSu1tS-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

number of forerunners in the industry.
Fifty five years ago the first refrig-
Grated meat arrived in England. The
scheme was fairly successful for ship
ping preserved meats a short distance.
Ten years later q shipment of car
casses frozen by Harrison's method
was sent to England from Melbourne,
but the meat was found to be spoiled
At this time Teller was working on
his method of freezing foodstuffs by
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
WATER IN NOZZLE

Even a drop of water drawn up into
the nozzle of the carbureror tends to
stay there and block the flow of gaso-
line. Sometimes the water can be dis
lodged by speeding the engine up and
then quickly closing the choker valve,
holding the air valve shut and opening
the throttle as wide as it will go, BY
opening the drain cock at the bottom
of the carhuretor any water that may
collect will be drained out.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
PROCESS OF COLD
STORAGE NOT NEW

A recent discussion in the press gave
Charles Teller, a Frenchman, the
credit for the invention of the cold
storage process. While it is true that
he perfected the system and made it
commercially practicable, he had a
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
ARIZONA'S
HONOR LIST

Wounded Severely
Lieut. John r. Mclean, M. H. Nc
Lean, Morenci.
Wounded Slightly
Private Charlie w. Duke. Mrs. Min
ME Duke. Box los st. Johns.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
TRUCKS TO CARRY oVERLoADs

-Four Chevrolet one-ton trucks will
be employed this winter in hauling ore
from the mines above Cactus Flats
across the desert to Victorville, in
southern California. Each machine. in
addition to carrying a so per cent
overload, will haul one ton trailer,
making total of 5000 pounds for each
trip.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
hcan Classified pages-Arizonas Lead
ing Advertising Medium.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09
"GrowInu Pains"

While we could not think Of calling
rheumatism a children's disease, vet
the great majority Of cases of this
malRdy occur between the ages of FIVE
and twenty-five years; that is, the frs.
attack, for rheumatism, having gained
an entrance into the system, loves to
renew the acquaintance at intervals up-
On the least provocation. In fact, some
Of the best medical authorities tend to
the belief that what we popularity call
growing pains" in children Is form
Of rheumatism, and were 1t treated as
such, very often subsequent and more
formidable attacks Of this obstinate all
ment might be prevented. Again, rheu-
matism is disease which is not he
reditary. in the strict sense OF the term
yet the tendency TO it in succeeding
generations is as strong, or even
stronger. than in the case OF most dis
eases which were formerly considered
Inherited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
~sSss OF the Town snf Village TED
Strictly for auss ks&ssrs

\ U. S. Official war film will be
shown at the Harte Theatre today.
Adv.
Miss George NJ Collamer died this
afternoon at her HON on Grove
street.
Tu.ril plants for sale. Large white
Ruta Bqgas. Fifty cents per hundred.
Frank f. Howe, 2SS South street
Telephone 9-Y. 42t3*
Guy 5. Johnson went to New York
Sunday to serve on the Y NJ. c. A.
Overseas board which is making a
drive for secretaries.
Miss Pearl Willard and Miss Car
rie Stevens of Chester are visiting
their former schoolmate, Mrs. Leslie
A. Carrier of Union street.
There will be card social at the
home of Mrs Robert Pilling on SAT-
ford street Wednesday evening. The
public is cordially invited. Adv
Louise Glaums delineation of the
role of "Neysa" is one of the best
pieces of work which she has ever
enacted The supporting cast IS
strong and wel.suited to the play
which was written by Monte NJ Kat
{ terjohn, the Paralta author, and pro
/ duced under the direction OF Wallace
Worsley at Harte Theatre today
I Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09

Silver Stopped Teeth.

An entirely new method of treating
decayed teeth is described by an Eng
fish doctor. This, which is the result
of many experiments in the research
laboratory, consists in injecting into
the tooth a solution of nitrate of silver
in water and ammonia, and following
this with an injection of 20 per cent
solution of formalin in water The Ell.
feet OF these injections is TO impreg-
nate all the diseased tissue with me
tallic silver in very finely divided
state. The silver perfectly sterilizes
whatever 1t penetrates, and 1t does not
affect the healthy, live part of the
tooth at all. When injected into the
root canal it sterilizes this, desensi-
tises whatever may he left Of the pulp
and If 1t goes out through the apex Of
the tooth, makes the tissues so sterile
that there is no danger of the forma.
ton Of an Gbscess.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09
Adams Skull.

The myth of the existence OF Adams
skull has its origin in the ancient ira
diti0n, according to which the first man
is buried at Golgotha beneath the very
spot upon which later the cross of
Christ was erected. Ii is for the rea-
son that, in the presentations of the
Cruclhxion, painters and sculptors
were wont to place skull at the foot
OF the cross. The fact that skull
embedded In natural rock could be
seen behind the iron gate of the Church
OF the Holy Cross at Jerusalem was
calculated to give credence to the tra-
dltion. 1t has, however, been dlscov-
cred that the skull in question was ar
titiclal. made OF brass and painted over
with gray color to give 1t the appear
nnce of a natural skull.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09

The term Foreign legion" is often
used for irregular volunteer corps Of
foreign sympatbizers raised by states
Mt war, often by smaller states fight
ing for independence. The term "The
Foreign Legion" Is colloquia'ly but in
correctly applied today to the Regi-
ments strangers In the French serv-
Ice. which are composed OF adventur~
Gus spirits Of all nationalitics and
have been employed in many arduous
colonial campaigns. Foreign legions
We're employed by the kings from
medieval times. A number OF them
were formed during the Revolution and
under the first empire, of which one
was maintained till a recent period.
This body, called specially the legion.
made itself famous in Algiers and in
the Crimea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09
FOREIGN Cranes In ireland.

A short time ago a much-traveled
sea captain was In Ireland and was at
tracted by some grapes which he was
certain were similar TO those he had
known IN California as mission"
grapes, so called because they were
introduced into that country by Span
ish missionaries. Being interested In
the subject. he pursued his inquiries
and found that his surmise was cor
rect The grapes were grown from
cuttings Of vines which formed part
of the cargo OF the Spanish Armada.
hence their similarity TO those OF Cali
fornia, both being of Spanish origin.
This beautiful fruit flourishes in
sheltered valley on the western side OF
Tough Swllly. where no frost has
nlpped the vines for five years, al
though frequently snow is visible on
the distant hills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09
Stand Your Ground.

Remember, each one must bear his
or her own burden. Not soul is free,
We should keep this truth constantly
before us, and then honestly try to
do our best. Furthermore we should
cultivate the habit of smiling. II will
help us when all the world seems
awry. A good-nntured face is always
a welcome sight, for It makes us for
get oar own weartsome affairs. In
deed, the woman who learns TO laugh
can master any problem that confroats
her.-Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09
HOW TO GET RID
OF RHEUMATISM
"FTuit-a-iiVes" Point The Way
to Quick Relief

kitONA.
ST suffered for a number of years
with Rheumatism and SS5cye Pains
in my Side and BGek, caused by
strains and heavy lifting.
When l had given up hope of ever
being well again, friend recon-
mended 'Fruit-a-tives,s Tor Fruit
Livey Tablets to me and after using
the first box l felt so much better
that l continued to take them and
now am enjoying the best ofhealth.
w. NJ. LAMPSON.
soc. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
AT all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09
NOTICE

The Waite Blue berry field will be
opened July IA and July II, then
every day the remainder of the sea.
son. Admission so cents for the two
days named, then rs cents a day for
the remainder of the season.
Nelson Z. Waite, Prop.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09
Yes. Jim. Until You KICK In.

JIm-Your wife does know how to
dress, old man. You have to hand II to
her for that.
Tlm-Yes, and also foot theIbllls.-
Cartoons Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09
X n lex Frs FOR
HE KICK ERS

THE KICKER
That is the healthy boy with
red, rich blood running riot
through his veins-he's simply
got to kick physically at least
(you might tell him, however,
for US that that don't give him
the right to kick about cultivat-
ing his war garden.)
Which leads us to observe
that the clothier that don't carry
knickers of Samson strength is
no friend to the female specie.
Here are Knockers that are
proof against misuse such as
they usually get. Cords that
will give mental comfort to the
mother mind.
Don't for the love of Mike or
Billy or Jim, buy a poor cloth
poorly made; it isn't economy.
Here are five hundred excel
lent Knockers with the very best
of making.
CHAS. G. COLE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09
Sweet Innocence.

Author have books in my library
that can be found In no other library
IN the world.
Girl--of sourse your own works nre
all there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09

Don't forget that we are fighting for
right, and therefore must win. Insert
in your morning prayer the now i'm
mortal words, "They Shall Not Pass|
jane Dransfeld of the Vigilantes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09
What Officers Are For.

$50 you've elected a new set of Of
flcers?"
eyes. Now all we've got TO do Is
to sit back and kick about the way
they do things"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09
NORTH BENNINGTON

The Rev. James S. Clark of Madi,
son, Maine, former pastor of the Con
gregational church in North Ben.
nington, will occupy the pulpit in that
church on Sunday night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09
On the Defensive.

"where did you get that chicken,
Kelly2"
."Sure, sorr, It came for me Vicious
like, and had to kill It in self-defense,
sorr l"-Passing Show.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09
FACTS ABOUT FIRE

South Sea Islanders in the remOt-
est days got their fire by the friction
of dry wood.
The primal Aleutian Islanders rub
sulphur over quartz. make a rude
match, and so strike light.
isaac spake unto Abraham" in the
twenty-second chapter of Genesis, "and
he said: Behold the fire and the wood"
But we have no history Of any race
Of men who didn't know about fire.
The earliest Bible records speak Of
fire.
For stealing fire from the gods and
giving it TO man Prometheus was
chained to the rock. That was Greek
mythology.
Living in the shadow of the north
pole, the far-off Eskimo strikes quartz
against a piece of iron pyrite and
gets flame.
The most sequestered tribes Of Afri-
ca and Central Asia knew about fire
when the white men first made their
acquaintance.
When Columbus came to America
he found Indian fires burning. The
Indian rubbed dry sticks together and
quickly got spark.
How Adam learned about fire we
know not, but apparently Eve cooked
food, although the famous apple was
doubtless eaten raw.
It was said that when Magellan first
sailed around the world he did ma
among the Ladrones people who never
saw fire. When the Spanish adven-
turer burned their huts the natives
thought the flames were beast which
ate up wood-Girards Talk of the Day
in the Philadelphia Telegram.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09

Don't wish you were serving In some
different line from that you are in. You
are needed where you are.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09
Quite So.

did you make business once OF
reading peoples futures in their
hands?"
"Yes, and those were my palmy
days"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09

Don't sit down, and wish the war
were over. Start out and work to get
ii over.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09
Ahsent.Minded.

"You have to watch that blunder-
Ing fellow"
whats he been doing?"
81 told him to tag the canned sau-
sage, and he put a dog license on H."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-09
Fooeyl

A bill collector is Bill Blose,
And he was heard to say:
Don't put off till tomorrow those
Who can be dunned today"