davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-30
Ravixinn pvlna Trses.

A curious method of reviving Ian gushing or dying trees was reported recently to the French Academy Of Agriculture after being tested success fully in experimental gardens at Au, tun, according to the Popular Mechan. ics Magazine. The earth was first re- moved so as to lay bare the larger root branches, in which longitudinal sits were then cut and kept open by wedges. These cuts were well rubbed with lin seed oil, and after awhile numerous small roots appeared, forming a sort of fur, and the trees so treated rapidly gained new life and vigor. The method was recommended for trial in the case of languishing fruit trees.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-30

During the winter season IS1718 regular train ser
 e will be maintained NOGtA South Bound Between skAs w and vbtshOrge trains learDg terminalS Tuesdays B Fridays. - ''' -' ''' '">~
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-30
NIP IN THE BUD.
FirHt Appearance of DandrufT a Fore.
 runner of Future BaIdneas.

That such Is the case has been con clus!velr proven by scientific rerearch Prof. Uana. the noted European skin specialist declares that daLdrufT is the Durruw"d-uD cutIcle of the scalp. caused .. I"~as .es destroying the vitality in Jhe has: bulb The hair becomes lifeless, and. In time, falls out. This can be pre-, vented
 NewaT"'s HerDIcLde kills this d~ ~nf-un germ. "ni rcstr-es the hair to Its Eatura sOctucs5 iIa abundaucy.
 Herpicide is now used by thousands O 1eCP!e-o'I s~'is9ed that it Is the mos wonderful hair preparation on the mar. Set to-day.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1cc. 1T 'anrs fo- sample to The IIerpic!de Co.
 atrC'L Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-30
Cooking Oatmeal.

In preparing oatmeal If double Quan- tdty is cooked at one time, using half for one morning and putting the other half in & bowl, covering 1t with cold water, 1t will only be necessary to pour the water of and reheat for the sec ond morning. Covering 1t with water prevents the hard crust from forming, which always does If left dry, and must be lifted oR, thereby causing waste.-Philadelphia Record.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-30
Mr. Sha,O Answers The Voters Question

representative lo egha 1t n election to that Do' paramount has
  egsato is all
 o not the makes 0 conflict opinion We neco and the enforcement a.
  Ddegen bef1eC enactment into law
 Legislation ! to without calm discussion and s one 
 Government
  No ad
  did not believe to pc TOT the party whose principles aAn lIt .I
 ~ Hour Law
 
 do should not DC
  all Ho
 Development of The Territory
  ttohed 1sre ! toobain the best havoc
 
  endaVod to ne up in all content stand or an on that ' i
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-30
Absent,

My wife is undecided whether to buy me a birthday gift or spend the money on a trip to her sisters" said skimpy little MT. Meek.
 "Confdentially, would a good deal rather have the absent than the pres ent."-Iife.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-30
Bacomlns.

Isn't my new dress becoming to mel" asked the delighted wife.
 "Yes," replied the head of the estS6- lishmenh land suppose the bin for It will sOon be coming to me"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-30
Inseeta and Crops.

An annual loss of crops from insects fin the United States is estimated at S1,2O0OO0,OOO. In view of this every one ought to encourage bigger force of bird police.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-30
Good Guess.

Bix-Say, what's tue rest of that quo, taton beginning Truth Is mightyT Dix-"Scarce." l guess.-BXchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-30
4m+H+m*H*n +a*n@H*H@H+n H*a*H*H*H* Chos. A. Sulzer Has Betrayed The People ofALaska
 En The Following Particulars:


  
  the of Alakao ashac ccmuato on Q n fishing rights from the oeo the O
 
  zERIA MADE Donoho of alnncewr
  in be
  DoohoeJ Jennings Grgs'Y Represent ~ -O Mrs. ". Bishop Leo Young w. w. Bachener
  m \ # +R+H+A+n* k
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24
PERSONALS

Miss Eliza A. Stewart. Of Weston.
is the guest of Mrs L. w Shrcyer at
her home at Bellview.
airs. Wilson Steele went to Green's
burg. Pa. to day to attend the funer-
Al OF her uncle, D. ]. Smith. whose
Death occurred in Pittsburgh Sunday
Mrs. Smith is sister B. j. Williams.
father of Mrs. Steele.
Mrs. L. n. MCCONNELL left last
night for Petersburg Va. where she
viii join her husband who has been
N training there for the past tw3
weeks. Mrs. Mcconnell was before
her marriage, Miss Hazel Johnston
of hundred ". Va She has been
located for the post five weeks with
aer mother in-law Mrs. Allie McCon-
eel of Metz W. "
Mrs. John L. Shelter. who has been
on a visit to her parents, Fir. and MIS-
]. c. Ward. returned home last night
from Sit. Lake Park, nd, where she
lad spent week with her sister. MS
E. r. Parker.
Mrs. Clarence Statler returned las:
evening from Grafton where she hSd
spent several days with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Flanagan
Mrs. c. NJ. Baker. who had been
here on a visit TO her daughter, Mrs
A G. Martin, has returned TO he:
home in Newport. ny.
Miss Elizabeth TroSell has arrived
home from Wheeling where she has
lust completed a course in the Elicit
Business college.
Miss Irene Barnes left yesterday fer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24
CLOTHING NEEDS
OF BE[GIAAs MANY
List of the Things Fairmont
People Are Asked to
Give.

In making up bundle of clothing
to be sent to the Belgians through the
Red Cross garment bureau. which
will be open at the old West Virgin
ian building on Monroe street Thurs
day and Friday. Fairmont people
should remember that there are some
things that are not wanted. These
are:
Garments of nimsy material or
E2ud ycoloring. ball dresses, high
heeled slippers, etc.
Stiff hats. either mems or wo-
mems. straw, dress or derby.
Anything containing rubber.
Taincoats. rubber boots. etc. Rub
Der heels can easily be removed
from shoes.
Books. toys. soap. toilet articles.
Notes or communications of any
sort or description must POSITIVELY
not be sent.
But there are plenty OF things that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24

Z 80 q
'Sre llt.i;nfed: and q koll015nk
;giSes .fzlrly del lea q ll..1t|
sEenss SGesE 3
shirts (perferably Of light colored
:Aaunel@. undershfrts, underdrawerss
trousers. eeats, mork suits (overans1.
suits (three piece). shoes. oversoats.
Jerseys. sweater-vests, socks (sizes
1OA and alD-
women's Wear.
Skirts. drawers. corset-slips. petit
coats. blouses. shirts. overcoats. suits
(two piecel pinafores. shoes, cloth
hats. knitted caps, stockings Isles
Z. S, 9 and 1e)-
Boys. Wear.
Shirts. union suits. undershirts.
trousers. coats. suits, shoes. over
coats. jerseys, socks( sizes 1 to 81
Girls Wear.
Dresses. skirts. overcoats. night
dresses. drawers. stockings Isles
1-9). undergarments, pe.ticoats. suits
1.-TWO piece. blouses, shoes.
Boys and Girls Wear.
Hooded caps, pinafores. wooden un-
ion suits.
Infants Near.
Swan-skin swaddling clothes. era
die chemises. bodices. cradle dresses.
sweaters, bonnets. bibs. nickerchiefs.
liapers, shoes. baby dresses, hooded
cloaks, jackets, shawls. socks
Miscellaneous.
Bed-ticks. bed-sheets. pillow cases.
blankets, u1uhlers.
Wooden goods of any kind whatso-
over are accountable. soft hats and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24

.1f0FEzSi n y z1eEes she !!ll1lel
6ar stnfl Is e tn west ll5gl1t< Hlle
FersItys -
MS Afzfy Greer and lEiss Virginia
Cook left this morning for BtrmtnEs
ham. Pa. to resume their studies at
Birmingham school Tor girls.
Miss Ora Dent, Of Warrington, has
accepted position at the D. n os-
good store. Miss Dent and her moth
er. Mrs. I, J. Dent. wiz move from
that place-to this city in the near fu-
fure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall went to
Pittsburgh yesterday where the lat
ter underwent an operation this morn
ing at the West Penn hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24

xram was rendered. Song "America
Invocation, Rev.o. c. hillips- Read.
ing by Proclamation, Miss Rhea Girod
Brief history Of Rebekah Degree MIS-
ReIla Toothman. Song-with ukulela
accompaniment, Miss Irene Davis
Address-"How" Thos. W. Fleming
Duet-Misses Mable and Ethel Tooth
man. Recitation-Miss Mary GaskiIl.
Solo-Mfss Ethel Toothman. Reading,
Miss Maud Merrifield. Piano Solo
Miss Sara watts. Refreshments were
served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24
IOGA SOCIAL EyENIS
Gone to School.

Gone TO School
The Misses Martha and Laura Lee
Hutchinson went Philadelphia last
sWee7I where the latter has enrolled
n Miss MarshalPS school at OakIane.
Miss Martha Hutchinson vii return
home within few weeks.
~
Guest OF Miss Jamison.
Mrs. Leonard P. Hilty. Of Pitts
5urRh, Is the guest 70 IA few weeks
e Ms Pauline Jamison. Mrs Hflty
vas formerly Miss Margaret Nea-
hadse. of Texas, and Is a recnt bride
She and Miss Jamison were former
5chooI mates at Miss Marshalfs
SCHOOL IN Philadelphia
TO Attend Maryland College.
Miss Ruth Spedden. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs.. w. a. Spedden. and
Miss AGNES Talbot, daughter OF MT
and Mrs. Robt. Talbot. leave early
: next week for Lutherville. Nd. where
they WI enter Maryland College
Left for School.
Jamison Meredith. Zell Brady and
Harry Heintzelman left this morning
for Pittsburgh en- route to Lake Cen
eva. wis, where they will enter the
Northwestern Military and Savsl
ACADEMY. Mrs. James A Meredith.
Mrs. S. D. Brady and II. l. Hetntzei-
man. parents Of the boys, accompan-
led them to Pittsburgh
Enrolled at ". y. U
The list of sturents enrolled at .ne
". ". Q. today contains me iollo"i ing
pames Of Fairmont young men ana n,
women: F. R. Nlaw, a. l. husseii'
Russell D. Meredita. ai,er "
mis-, Hayward Holoert: fa1i =. pi-
nett, George w. Hill. J. aiS :,
Thomas. ?. E. j. Inomas. r. -
Brown and Miss Irene Barnes-
EawEfns-aoss ~ .,d
okey Z. HAWKINS son oi ... ~. an1
Mrs. G. W. HaTkins; OF 1nl $780, s,oS I'm N
Washington in government Servlse
and Miss Marian rogers. OF noS .aao
burg. W. Va. were un1ted IN uarEid =
September 10 In Wasnlng.on. y -
the Rev. T z. DAVIS ollleld.ins- w.
and Mrs. Hawkins nave taken up .ne.t
residence IN washington. l. ..
hns who was 1orneFS a.
Camp Shelby. Hatt1esouFs: Niss-. w.. a.
transferred several monens 1e' ~
Washington
Dance en'sne. .o,d
tonight by the local Sounc an OIL =; SECS sSn;n
OF Cotumous at ehelr nett IN. 60.
street wnicn event WIN Nc -. ~ -. ~,
social event OF the season ~ tn ~ cIE.
endar OF the oreanlzaelon; MusiS icl
dancing VIII be rendered oy Sk nm - >
orchestra and caro- taoies VIII also We
arranged Tor guests VINO 90 not oahS Ss
The Daughters OF lsanetla. recen.ls or
gained. VIII assist the hnlGnes IN en-
pertaining The combined connl =.
is composed OF ". T. hartman y. =
Bremen. j. T. Murphy. Chas. L. re.
David Lambardo. Mesdames Jonn Ae
Atee. J. P Hart. Ed Ford. A ID hi';'c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24
EnrnIled .N. .. %.

Enrolled at Va. y. u
The list of sturents enrolled at the
Wv. Q. today contains the following
names Of Fairmont young men ana
women: F. z. Raw. A. l. RusseH.
Russell D. Meredith. Walter G. Be
mis-. Hayward Holbert. Paul G. Zen
nett. George ". Hill. ]. Walker
Thomas. P. E. ]. Thomas. R. D.
Brown and Miss Irene Barnes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24

Left for School.
Jamison Meredith. Zell Brady and
Harry Heintzelman left this morning
for Pittsburgh en- route to Lake Cen
eva. wis, where they will enter the
Southwestern Military and Naval
ACADEMY. Mrs. James A. Meredith.
Mrs. S. D. Brady and H. l. Heintze.-
man, parents of the boys, accompan-
led them to Pittsburgh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-30
D|y LIGHT BILL
STILL UP IN AIR
eommiSsioner Gives Notice g.
= -gnj 70 Finish

Al im e. Walton 1mmf
A. ~ Z, 1ubhc vt u persona 2.
pncerned. he action % he -uur
d. 10.ru yesterday n Ivrr-H'ing 1ia
usition Tor 4 'fansfef ri unHs n nt
kparfTnenr. does NOT give W lnar.
nsuraurr 10 he Ias Inu Hn
INV mat hey sil nIlcr lglns.
~ city ur si30o ar NHI1n iairH
odav fhnt be yoIld IMPOSE nr amr".
4 he ball sysn % be- Iupr-w Hu-'
Clanutssinncr Walton 1rr'"nrn p"
ursse board ur be- lnHfrr 20 HH.
% the yruup~ mar be- lld l0rt.'r1 H.
n -nmnanY % -ut If lights .r.nH
rorths " aa winter mn.."..
With hr uri iaving -gur. Hr
iouai administration.
auv nled 10 umpIg with .
dairntna hat He commit .H"'
Ne neorssarv lufr#r'f" . w#
. ismand When 7r -r.U"..
MI Vaiiun rfuscu pa. luu rH"-
IN aurmuf H"r r"
ransier he uuar % boz department
xh,rr fad ieen rru-HrG rT rr H.
Dmnanr hH Fr r. "
used DO although granting
N me IenarmrHu If Hr. -"u
mbIic aIaH u. ".I
However Ig t..
sot 1rrcaaf su I...
niair nwu..."r. '.
-nanRc rrH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-30
gEW DOMESTIC SCIENCE
WORKER COMES NA'

Aamie Naiker -nurtv horne lemon
arauan agent. viii have 400 l.."7H
3 Aay IS r. Miss Alma ..va
Kew 3 GRADUATE be- iamesU.
mre department % BE and NJ
srt Il Saltwater uu has been 7ae1
ng n he nome economic .en7H'WrH
v he Putnam rH schools size v
axe he liace rf HrcoHd assistant
he -ountv home temon..ra"an office.
n he Chamber 1f Hmmerra #HH f
vorg With Miss Walker Nn" .7 Zoos.
n roth county na @ 'i.N.
lays nat be nm9 .1"n F.'
N he -Cuu'v 'l. H.''
= impossible FnEE-r'
handle O.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26

necessary for the successful prosecu-
ton of the war. After the war, if
these things are not changed, then we
shall find that the Socialists will be
patting themselves on the back, be-
cause half of their platform is ac-
complished. And, finding the eco
nomic side being completed, they will
devote their efforts to the other half
the moral side-which half, as we all
Nnow, is. inimical to Americanism and
antagonistic to Catholicity.
1--WE Catholics in America are sew
enteen million strong. We have obi:
cations, not only to ourselves and our
Church, but also to our country and
our fellow men. Our country today is
in a grave crisis. Our Church is apt
to be in the same condition soon. We
must go into the arena, as individuals
and as an organization and grapple
with these problems"
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
The CHURCH MUST Face
SERIOUS PROBLEMS

That the Church and country are
face to face with many problems of a
social and economic character to
which Catholics must give earnest at
tention is the statement of Rev. Rich
ard Tierney, S. j., editor of Gamer
ica." Father Tierney says:
"First, let us consider what might
be called the woman question. This
brings into being problem which has
especially come to the fore recently
Women now have the vote. The vari-
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
RAIN ON THE ROOF.

When the humid shadows hover
Over all the starry spheres
And the melancholy darkness
Gently weeps ir rainy tears,
What bliss to press the pillow
OF a cottage chamber bed,
And to listen to the patter
OF the soft rain overhead!
Every tinkle on the shingles
Has an echo in the heart,
And a thousand dreamy fancies
Into busy being start,
And a thousand recollections
Weave their air threads into wool
AS l listen to the patter
OF the rain upon the roof.
Now in memory comes my mother
AS she used, in years agone,
To regard the darling dreamers
Ere she left them till the dawn.
So see her leaning DER me,
AS I list to this refrain
Which is played upon the shingles
By the patter of the rain.
And another comes to thrill me,
With her eyes, delicious blue,
And l mind not, musing on her,
That her heart was all untrue.
1 remember but to love her
With passion kin to pain,
And my hearts quick pulses vibrate
To the patter Of the rain.
Art has naught of tone or cadence
That can work with such a spell
In the souls mysterious fountains
Whence the tears of rapture we'll
As that melody of nature,
That subduing strain,
Which is played upon the shingles
BY the patter of the rain.
Old Song.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
NO SEVENTY-CENT BUTTER
Nor SIS Cent Eggs in Those Old Days
One Hundred Years Ago.

Butter at Is cents pound, eggs
at IA cents a dozen, potatoes at SO
cents a bushel and veal at cents
and mutton at cents a pound-those
were the prices current 100 years ago
today back in old New Hampshire.
Rum was 81 gallon, though, and
that was of greater importance, judg-
ing from the quantities of various
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26

Prepared and issued by Henry w. Laud-
erdale, 326 Plymouth. Bldg. for which
the sum of 5000 is to be paid.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26

things sold. Tea was 81 a pound and
sugar 20 cents, but those, too, did lit
tie to make the cost of living high.
And a man got &C cents day for
his work back in those times when
the S-hour day was less talked about.
Also a new felt hat cost him $3.50 or
50 and a pare Of shoes strong" 50,
and woman was charged 60 cents
yard for cambria.
The quotations of a century ago
showing what duty a dollar did then
in comparison with the present days of
high cost of living are from day
book kept by John Rollins, a merchant
in Alton, N. H., from 1918 through the
year 1880.
II. c. Varney, St. Paul, deputy
state public examiner, obtained the old
record While paying a visit to rela-
tives in New Hamphire and added it
to his extensive collection of old
money, records and other curiosities.
Jeremiah Edgerly was charged ON
Oct. 6, 1S1S-just a century ago-with
33 cents for two meals of victuals, 6
cents for a nights lodging and s
cents for a gill of rum, at total hotel
bill Of AZ cents, which Mr. Varney
maintained was quite reasonable. Pc
thuel Stockbridge after buying a con-
siderable quantity Of rum was charged
20 cents "for breaking glass in store
window by firing his pistol" in an ell
try showing that the pleasant pasttime
of shooting up a place was in vogue
years ago.
More rum was sold at Merchant Rol-
Inns general store than meat, groc.
cries, clothing or anything else. The
old day book contained more charges
for rum than all other items combined
showing that consumption on the
premises was the practice. And when
a customer was charged for hat OF
pair Of shoes, a pint or gill of rum also
was charged, showing perhaps that he
had wet the new articles of ap
parel.
Widow Wiggin was a good customer
at Rollins so the account record dis
closes, and she, too, bought rum and
tobacco as we'll as tea and mackerel
| Mr. Varney was especially inter
ested in charges made by Ira Varney, q
cousin of his great-grandfather anG
values the old day book as keep
sake. w..
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
HENRY v. LAUDERDALE
FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
North Minneapolis District

An attorney and realtor, who will work
for honest and efficient government,
betterment of the condition of workers,
tax reform and the winning of the war.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26

Prepared and Issued by DR.. Henry
Wuerzinger, for which 5000 will be
paid.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26

Kellogg, Minn.-Thomas Starr, So
years of age, a prominent citizen of
Kellogg and we'll known throughout
this section, died at his home at 1880
o'clock Sunday morning, Oct. 10, after
an illness of several years. Death
was due to a complication of diseases
The funeral was held the following
Tuesday morning, with services at ST..
Agnes church, Kellogg, the Rev. A. p.
O'Moore officiating at the solemn re-
QUEEN high mass, assisted by the Rev.
Joseph Zahner of Conception and the
Rev. FIR. Doyle. Interment was made
in St. Agnes cemetery Among those
from distance who attended the fu-
neral were Mrs. Dennis Sullivan and
son Timothy of Morris, Mimi, Philip
Starr and daughter Mary, st. Paul,
John Starr, Greeley, Colo, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Maloney, Devils Lake, N
d., Dan Maloney, Temple, N. D., Mar
tin Quigley, Osakis, Mimi, Mrs. Thorn
as Pflangs, st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Kinney, Lake City, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McGrath, Elgin.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
WOMAN
Richard !, Homestead SOS, meets
second and fourth Tuesday at Odd
Fellows hall. Visiting Archers are
cordially invited.
MRS. C c. FINLAYSON. Foreman
P. o. Box. 1896.
E. ID. STINSON, Correspondent.
Box 1896.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27
IS JAMAICA GINGER AN
INT0KlCANT Is UP
FOR DECISION
Supreme Court OF State to De-
eide Whether That Class of
Medicines Come Under Pro-
hibition Law.

Whether or not a grocer or drug list
can be held cTiminally liable for vic
lating ArizOna's prohibition law by sell
ing essences, extracts, perfumes u
other merchandise on which nan
can become intoxicated, is a matt, r
that was argued before the supreme
court this morning.
Good old jamaica ginger. the house
wife's. cure for ali ailments of the
''tummy' and the universal substitute
for booze in Arizona, has precipitGted
the crisis. Essense Of jamaica ginger
forms the base of most OF the conccc-
tions mixed by the man with a crav-
ing for liquor when he finds his thirst
Enbearable.
E. F. Cooper, a druggist of Graham
county. was arrested and convicted on
the charge OF selling liquor TO one 10
seph Phelps 1t developed that wat
Cooper sold mis- customer was bottle
Of essence Of jamaica 1t was on the
charge that the sale OF the ginger was
in direct violation of the states law on
prohibition that the state secured the
conviction of Cooper.
The case was then appealed and ar
gued before the supreme court This
morning by ". X. Dial, attorney Tor
Cooper
The case promises TO become fam
Gus in the story of prohibition in the
Baby state. for upon the decision of
the high court depends the legal right
of merchants to sell any commodity
that contains enough alcohol to ena de
man TO get drunk on it. This would
mean cologne, culinary extracts. per
fumes and many patent medicines.
The instructions of Judge F. B.
Lame. before whom the case was
tried. to the jury. throws an interest
ing light on the case. The judge said
in part: The liQuOr-essence of ia
maica ginger, is not specifically men
toned in the constitutional and is not
such a liquor as the court viii hold u
dicially intoxicating.
However. the intoxicating chardc-
ter of the liquor sold is a matter Of evil
dence-and if you believe beyond rea-
sonable doubt that such liquor is intox-
icating. then it is your duty to find the
defendant guilty"
The Judge held, further, that the ig-
norance Of the defendant when he sold
the ginger as regards It's intoxicating
AA0tuA 9 II any VI NAC Use " " AASA NA1
| customer intended TO put the ginger
was no excuse if there was a violation
/ of the law. Should the court be sls-
. tanned by the supreme court, this
would mean that a druggist could not
sell jamaica ginger in Arizona. under
any circumstances.
The judge also instructed the jury
TO the effect that the motive for sell
I ing the ginger was fmmaterial. but
that the jury should find him guilty
upon the premise set up, even though
the jurors believed from the evidence
that the defendant did not intend such
| liquor TO be used as a beverage.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
psuartment of the interior

Department OF Ine iHISttSt
U. s. LAND OFFICE ut Phoenix. : RI
iona. January 70. 1918.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Geo e
w. Keahey. of Bisbee. Arizona, w',o,
On July Z. 1916. made Homestead 4
try. No. O30367. for Township rs.
Range 2SE. G. & s. R. B. & Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make
three year Proof, 70 establish clc N
to the land above described, before
Jared d. Taylor. o. 5. Commission T,
at Bisbee, Arizona, on the Goth day of
February. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: I'd
ward E. Thomas. of Bisbee. Arizona ;
Charles n. Thomas. of Bisbee. Ar.z0
ma: August F. BOrnegO. or Lowell, Ari.
IONA; Keller Hogan. of Bisbee. Arizo
ma.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
First Publication January 10, 1918.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-27
JOCKEY CLUB PLANS

CBy Review Leased Wire)
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. % The
same events with the same added mon
ey values will feature the spring meet
ings at the Churchill Downs and Doug.
las park race tracks here and at the
LatOnia track
Announcement to this effect was
made today by H. c. Applegate, secre-
tary of the new Louisville Jockey
club in issuing the entry blank for the
spring stake events at Churchill
Downs and by General Manager John
Hachmeister. for the Douglas park and
Latonia tracks.