davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
Loss OF BOTTLES
HEAVY BURDEN ON
VALLEY DA|RYMEN

Breakage Of milk bottles and the neg
ligence Of the patrons in promptly re-
turning them to the dairymen is one of
the chief sources of loss and places a
heavy burden upon the dairy industry
Of the valley, according to Clarence Z.
Ice, city dairy inspector.
Il believe the public by this time is
well aware of the fact that days of eX-
pensive delivery service and unwar-
ranted waste and loss that accom-
panies such deliveries are now thing
Of the past" said Mr.. Ice.
THE dairy-nen of the city still con-
tinue to deliver milk at your door daily
and at practically the same price that
existed before the war. l certainly
hope this service may continue at the
same price throughout the winter Did
you ever stop to think that they are
working hard and against many odds
that have confronted them and caused
the prices Of many other commodities
TO soar upward, such as higher prices
for labor, feed, rents, pasture and sup
plies (such as bottles, caps, cans and
the like?
after having consulted several of
the dairymen, and from what | can
learn from many other sources, the big
gest loss TO the dairymen is in bottles
DO not forget that those bottles belong
10 the milkman and are not to be used
for any other purpose than as milk con-
tanners.
Don't use milk bottles for water
bottles or vinegar bottles Don't send
the children TO the store TO purchase
coal oil or gasoline in milk bottles.
Never put coffee or tea in milk bot
ties and, above all, don't use milk bot
ties for canning fruits, but on the other
hand, as soon as your milk bottle is
empty rinse it out with cold water and
return it at once to the mil6man. and
never allow bottles to accumulated
about your premises, as the milkman
needs them daily.
AN illustration: A milkman is sell
ing 80 quarts of milk daily. He deliv-
ers the 80 quarts on Monday and so
quarts on Tuesday. He is supposed to
collect the so bottles on Tuesday that
he put out on Monday, but from the
negligence of the housewife he only
secures % bottles on Tuesday. Then
on Wednesday he brings out 25 new
bottles TO fill his orders, and on Thurs
day 10 new bottles until shortly each
Of his 80 customers have at least foul
OF his bottles in use for other purposes
or set aside and not put out where he
can get them. This represents an out
lay of zoe bottles, and still he has not
enough bottles with which to run his
business. Then the breakase, Of course
is great so consequently it takes about
400 bottles to run a 50-bottle-a DAY
dairy, and frequently by the negligence
OF the consumers the bottles find theii
way TO the garbage can, from whence
no bottle over returns, and thus tn,
loss goes on and on and all the brun
falls to the milkman.
Now, | am sure, a word to the wis,
is sufficient and that the milk con-
Stunning public will rally to the call fol
help by returning milk bottles prompt
" and in this way render great assist
ance in keepingeup the good STANDARD
Of our milk supply and at the sara,
time keep the price down"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
TWO PROPOSITIONS
ARE DEFEATED At
RECENT ELECTION

Complete official returns from the
state election. made yesterday from
Maricopa and Yavapai counties, show
that all Of the propositions submitted
to the people at the late election, mi
tiated and referred measures. were
adopted except two, the Workmen's
compensation act and the proposed
statutory amendment to the land laws
to give effect TO two amendments to
the land provisions Of the constitution.
Both those constitutional amendments
were defeated. The legislation which
failed may be enacted by the legisla-
ture, and the referendum will probably
not be invoked against il.
Maricopa went heavy for all of the
propositions except the worl<men's
compensation act and pulled the re =
ferred anti gaming law out Of a deem
hole IT has been defeated in the other
counties by nearly 500. but in This
county it received a majority of nearly
1000.
The following Is the vote Of the state
on the various propositions:
Wcrkmen's compensation act-Yes
12,S73; no, 2I177.
The legislative districting bill-Yes
1866 no, 1866.
Constitutional amendment to land
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
tonnage. Included in its freight are =
40 mules and 1000 pounds of medical
supplies.
EXPECT GREAT GAME

ANAPOLIS, Nov 21.-Because of the
fact that there will be no army-nayy
football game this season, naval people
here and local football devotees are ex
hloiting quite as much interest in the
contest between the middies of the
eleven of the Great Lakes naval train
ing station of Chicago, to be PLAYED
here Saturday. Both teams will be i'm
fine mettle for the fray. The outcome is
being viewed here in the nature of A
championship struggle, because of the.
sectional issue, coupled with the fact
that Great Lakes is an ali-star combi-
nation and the fact that the middies
have shown their mettle in previous
performances
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22

court yesterday and took the necessary
legal steps.
Jerry Richmond is 62 years Of age
and has lived in the Salt River valley
for 40 years Thus, both in age and in
residence, he is entirely qualified to be-
come one of the family of pioneers at
the Prescott institution maintained for
the accommodation of those early set
tiers whose lives are interviewer With
the history of Arizona.
A few days ago Jerry made inquiries
relative to the home and how he should
proceed to become admitted when he
got good and ready for that move. He
was not entirely ready, but he believed
in preparedness. When he had fin
ished the work on hand he thought he
would like to go up north TO the insti-
tuition which houses many old timers
known to him.
1t took shorter time than Jerry had
anticipated to- get this Bork-done, and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22

provisions-Yes, 1918; no, 11,3l7.
Second amendment to land provision
Yes, 1889; no, 1913.
To restore the public contract sys-
tem-Yes, 1888; no, 1851.
Referred anti gaming act-Yes, 10.
1856; no, 1906.
Referred redlight abatement act
Yes. 9.l0l; nc. $780,
Restoration of capital punishment
Yes. 20,463; no, 1862.
Anti vaccination act-Yes, 1926;
no, 1926.
Statutory amendment to land code
Yes. 10, 235: no. 10.975.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
KRIS KR|NCLE WILL
VISIT MANY OVERSEAS

Kris Kringle will not confine his ac-
tivities to soldiers and sailors at the
holiday season, but through the Red
Cross commissions in allied countries
will visit Red Cross nurses, patients
and enlisted men in hospitals. Real
cheer. a pair of roomy Red Cross socks
TO hang up, tree with American
trimmings, candies, nuts, fruits. gifts
and real Christmas spread at dinner
viii bring to those who serve US over
there that Little Bit O. Heaven" the
boys call home
In every hospital ward and every
hut there will be Christmas festivities,
and everything possible will be done
to make it a day Of happiness and iov.
So those who have relatives and
friends in Red Cross service overseas
may have the satisfaction of knowing
they are having as wonderful Christ
mas as is possible for anyone to have
away from home and native land.
This celebration is in lieu of gifts from
home which cannot be sent owing to
shipping conditions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22

yesterday he made the move for which
he had been preparing for many years.
Charles Goldman vouched for Jerry
Richmond, as having been a resident
of the state close on to half century.
The order granting the admission of
Richmond to the Pioneers Home was
entered by Judge Lyman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
DANNY CAMPBELL IS
NOW ON THE ATLANTIC

His fourth trip overseas, Danny
Campbell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Campbell, sailed from Brooklyn We'd
nesday on the Sammand, former
Belgian relief ship.
Young Campbell, who is a gunner's
mate. enlisted when war was declared.
At the time he was Stanford student.
He had many eventful trips across sea
and fears his present voyage will lack
the thrill he has experienced on pre-
ious-strips- Ires<Samuazds "a z, 08s
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
WORK DONE, : JERRY
RICHMOND ENTERS
THE PIONEERS HOME

Having finished the work he had to
do and closed up his affairs, Jerry
Richmond is ready to enter the Pho
neers' Home at Prescott to remain a
guest Of the state of Arizona for the
remainder of his days. He appeared
before Judge Lyman of the superior
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
EX-YALE CAPTAIN KILLED

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. III
Lieutenant Alexander d. Wilson, cap
tain of the Yale football team in 1915
has been killed in action in Flanders
according to word received here today
His home was in Bnghamton, \. Y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be, you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead
ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizonas Lead
ing..Advertising Medium
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Was Exiled to Siberia by Russia.
Mr. Reeker.s oftieial report follows:

Mr. Becker's official report follows:
"Trotzky was president of the Sol
ders' and Workers Union and the NOV
ing spirit of the revolution in Russia in
1905. He was exiled to Siberia, from
which place he escaped to Japan and
then went to live in Switzerland for a
short time. He subsequently went to
Berlin, where he published a Hebrew
socialist paper, and remained in Berlin
until the breaking out of the war, when
the government expelled him.
He then went to Paris and began the
publication of paper known as Our
Words. The French government per-
mitted him to publish this paper until
some 100000 Russian troops were trans
ferred to the western front 1t then be-
came apparent that TrotZky'S paper was
causing great deal of discomfort
among these troops, SO Gen. Roques.
then French minister of war, ordered
TrotZky expelled from the country.
''Trotzky then took refuge in BARGE
Iona, Spain. He was jailed upon his ar
rival for some months, but subsequently
was released. He thereupon took pas
sage aboard the steamship Monserrat
from Barcelona and arrived in New
York on January Il, 191s, accompanied
by his wife. Annatolis. and two chill
dren, Leon, eleven, and Serge, nine.
He was met at the pier by Arthur
Concors, superintendent OF the Hebrew
Sheltering immigrant Aid Society. He
went to live in an apartment of three
rooms on Fyse avenue, the Bronx. A
few days after his arrival in New York
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Purpose Of Trotzky Inquiry.

The purpose of the inquiry was to
determine whether Trotzky was in the
employ of agents of Germany or re-
ceived funds from Berlin TO carry on
the propaganda he is known to have
carried on here, as well as in Paris.
Deputy Attorney General Becker made
q thorough probe, eXacting testimony
in some instances by his power to
employ the subpoena and other ma
chinery of law.
The Courier des Etats Tnis, a New
York daily in French, in its issue of
December 81, 1917. published an article
by E. Gomez Garlic. q Barcelona jour-
na1ist of some standing. He had been
with Trotzky on many occasions up
to the time that Trotzky was arrested
by the Spanish authorities. The Garlic
article conceded the ability of Trotzky,
but designated him as an agent of Ger
many. with checks in his possession of
German origin. 1t had been Trotzky's
intention to use this money in starting
a newspaper in Spain, a plan upset by
his arrest; he then decided to come
to America. according to Garlic, with
the purpose of starting a newspaper in
New York. Mr.. Becker afterward got
into communication with Senior Garlic
and acquired considerable informal ton.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

Leon Trotzky.. or Leon Brenstefn-
these Russian bolsheviki appear to be
well supplied with aliases--was once a
newspaper man enga ged in writing edi-
torials for socialist journals in New
York city-and not SO long ago. Now
he is foreign minister for the bolshevik
administration, leader in their
thoughts and councils
He mixed with German socialists in
New York city and elsewhere; but these
German socialists were not the sort
that would be expected to stand behind
militarism and the kaiser and be a
peril to the United States in their par
tisanship for the vaterland. There ap
pears no reason to suspect that he re-
ceived money from the German govern
ment for his propa ganda.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
SOUTHERN sHAD HERE.
Herring, Too, Reported Above Aver.
age on Washington Fish Market.

Shad and herring received from
southern fisheries at the 11th street
wharf seafood market are reported
above the average for the season.
Scarcity of other fish, however, makes
them sell at high prices for the wharf
market.
About $50 roe and ten buck shad
were offered for sale yesterday. With
them were about 5000 herring. Roe
sfad sold at s1.5o to s1.75 each and
bucks at So to 80 cents each. Herring
brought from $3.50 to 81 a hundred
wholesale. and retailed at 10 cents
pound. or a little more than 5 cents
each.
Another supply of the fish was re-
ceived this morning and sold at prices
about the same as those of yesterday
yellow perch have made their appear
snce on the market from the fisheries
about Norfolk and are selling at 10
cents a pound.
Bass are also being received and sell
at from 25 to 30 cents a pound whole
sale. Yellow perch and bass will be
among the first fish caught as soon
as the Potomac fishermen can get to
work. Prices will then drop.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
LABOR SHORTAGE AND ZERO COLD
HAMPER ANTHRACITE OUTPUT

PoTTSvnLE, Pa. January 24.-short-
age of labor and zero weather COM
bined to prevent unusual output Of an
thracite coal at this time Of great need.
said w. J. Richards, president of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company, in statement today.
Mr.. Richards added that despite these
handicaps the production of coal this
winter had been unprecedented. and
that while there has been a shortage of
cars and the roads shave been handi-
capped by lack of motive power. the
big cities would have been flooded with
anthracite. but for the pranks of win
ter.
Mr.. Richards said he believed that
generally the fuel administration or
der for five days industrial suspension
and ten workless Mondays will be bene-
fetal.
Shortage of labor, Mr.. Richards said,
has been the most cerious handicap.
I am in favor of stopping volunteer
enlistments." declared Mr.. Richards.
stop taking the men from the mines
We must put a. stop to draining the
Evening star., 1918-01-24
G. U. BOYS IN FRANCE.
Nine Students With Overseas Forces,
Saws Letter Sent Here,

Nine Georgetown University students
are seeing active service in France with
the intermediate ordnance depot No. /.
American expeditionary forces. accord
ing to word received yesterday by
Hugh J. Fegan, secretary of the law
school. Paul B. Mccarthy. a corporal
with the ordnance forces, has written
Mr.. Fegan an interesting narrative of
his experiences overseas.
The other Georgetown students at
tached to the same depot with Corp.
Mccarthy are Septon Darr, Tom Sta
pleton, Al Sulzer. Russell Law, Emmett
Haltigan. Hugh Cassidy, John Dore and
Basil Bonnet.
Corp. Mccarthy writes the various
units with Gen. Pershing's army are be-
ing transferred from place to place. in
order to acclimate the troops before GO
ing into action. His depot unit was
recently advanced in northern France
zoo miles from its original base. In sec
tions evacuated by the invaders the
French are preparing the land for
crops, according to the writer
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Kerensky Sent Him Money.

Trotzky apparently lived on what he
made-a salary of $40 week and a lit
tie more for work on the side-when in
New York city. 1t was, however, funds
from German Socialistic sources raised
at a meeting that financed his return
trip to Russia. But. when he was held
UP at Halifax on his way there, Alex
ander Kerensky. then ruler of Russian
revolutionary destines, provided the
money that set him free to continue his
journey.
Deputy Attorney General Alfred H
Becker of New York makes this clear
in an extensive report of investigation
into TrotZky's activities in the United
States, undertaken on the suspicion
that Trotzky had been a German agent
AS made public by Assistant Attorney
General Morton f. Lewis of New York
the Becker report expressly eXonerates
Trotzky on this score, declaring he
was unable to verify any indications
OF Trotzky's receiving money from any
German source"
Evening star., 1918-01-24
A Journal for drug

A Journal for drug
gists printed not long
ago a formula in
answer to a request
for a good cough
syrup" Among other
ingredients 1t calls
for 6 ounces alcohol,
one and half drachms
chloroform and seven
and one-half grains
morphine-enough to
kill seven men.
1t is positively
z u a r a n t o e d that
Father Johns Medi-
cine does not contain
any form of NOR
phine. codeine or any
other narcotic drug
or alcohol. That is
why Father Johns.
Medicine Is the safest
medicine for your
cold or cough-it IS
pure and wholesome.
a Doctors prescrip-
tion with more than
so years success
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

mine labor IL the coal mines are to be
operated at full capacity. Coal mining
Is unique and under the laws a man
must pass an examination and secure
a diploma from the state before he can
mine coal. Normally, 177,000 men work
in the anthracite mines. The number
has dwindled to $4,000. The men who
went away cannot be replaced"
Mr.. Richards said he heartily favors
the move Of the government to bring
labor from Porto Rico. and he hopes
some of the men will be placed in the
mines,
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Earned $3.50 by Socialist Lectures.

81 also have verified the fact that
Trotzky earned some $3.50 or $500 for
twenty-eight or thirty lectures he de-
livered at socialist gatherings in fur
therance of the socialistic municipal
campaigns, and that the night before
his sailing some sort of an entertain
ment and meeting was held in the Har-
lem Riyer Casino, where a collection
was taken up for the benefit of Trotz-
ky, and that 1926 was collected and
handed to Trotzky by socialists who at
tended this entertainment.
"Trotzky, during his short stay in this
country. was very closely affiliated with
Ludwig Lore. managing editor of the
EolkSzeitung. l have been unable to
verify any indications of Trotzky re-
ceiving money from any German
lations of Trotzky's speeches and edi-
torials. the general tone of which is
that he, is great advocate of peace
and general expounder of socialistic
principles.
Besides the Trotzky party that sailed
by the steamship kristianiafjord there
also We're twelve other Russians. Lin
coin Steffens also was aboard the ship.
The Russians included Andrew Kalpas-
chnikoff. Israel J. Fundomnsky, Robert
Jivottosky, NJ. Orossecue, Mrs. S. Bit
neyszezlantna, Nicolai Nokoriakoff, s.
A. Cheecheff, Olgo Lewtskaja, Annie
Petroff Mikatai Muchin, Laiba Fisheleff
and Edith Eichis.
Upon the arrival of the partv at
Halifax. Nova Scotia, the steamship was
searched by the British authorities and
Trotzky and good many of his party
were detained in the British detention
camp, pending investigation. They
were subsequently released, 1 am in
formed. at the request of the Russian
government"
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Promoted and Retired.

Mai. William A. Duncan of the Med
ical Corps. recently stationed at the
Walter Reed Hospital. on account OF
disability incurred in the line of duty
has been transferred to the retired list
with the rank of lieutenant colonel
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Editorial

ANA1 IVA oSe
We believe you will agree with
us when we say that every
life is governed by a. domi-
mating thought, an impulse
that holds one steadily IN
certain course.
There is predominating trait
in every character that
makes a man or woman good
or bad, weak or strong, use
full or useless, etc, ETC..
This predominating thought IS
the result of our thoughts.
No one is foreordained to be
this or that. He is what he
is as consequence OF the
impulses stored up in his
brain from day to day, week
to week.
About 90 years ago the men
who founded this store be-
gan instilling into it the
thought of service, and to-
day the pre- d 0 m n i n G
thought OF this great institu-
ton is service.
lust as a human trait or habit
grows stronger from year to
year, so will this store trait
OF service grow bigger and
better. Where it will end no
one knows or can even guess.
~
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Cretonne, 19c Yd.
Full 36 Inches Wide.

6-inch Cretonnes in pretty floral
effects on light or dark back
grounds are the ones most
used for dfaperies and shop
ping bags-not forgetting the
serviceable knitting bags
which are so popular just at
this time.
Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1918-01-24


scheduled for clearance Note
duclon resored order
highest grades OF woons included This
the last weeks You
Awoo Black and Navy Blue Cheviots
Navy Blue and Black French Serge Pure Silk and Wool Popns All
wool Popns miscellaneous of B.
Plain Wang Scotch Tweed and 54nch Coatings
yards Take
Third Floo-kansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

A surgical glove has been invented
(which will enable man who has lost
the use of the tendons in the back of
his hand to be able to write Just as
well if he had those tendons there
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Lord Northcliffe Issues Denial.

LONDON, January 24.-Lord North
cliffe says there Is not a word of truth
in the report that he is to succeed Sir
Edward Carson in the war cabinet.