davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-27
CATTLE CASE 10
ENDED az COURT

PHOENIX. Jan. al-vic.ory to the
cattlemen Of Arizona is seen in the
action OF the United States supreme
court in dismissing for want Of juris-
diction. the appeal OF the Southern
Pacific company against Frank r.
Stewart, which has been pending in
the courts for nearly 1--WE years. That
the ending of the case will tend to
bring better accommodations for cat
tie shippers and give them more con-
troll over their shipments is conceded.
The case originated July /, 1913.
when Frank R. Stewart shipped sew
eral carloads of cattle from California
to Phoenix. reaching Yuma on July
4. There the railroad company in
sisted upon unloading the cattle,
stating that unless 1t did SO it would
become liable under the % hour law.
Mr.. Stewart objected to the Nh
loading at Yuma, stating that the
cattle pens were unprotected and
that great injury. If no, death would
result to the cattle and that he
would release the company from the
2s-hour law. In spite Of the warn
ing the company did unload the cat
tie and several died from exposure
to the excessive heat.
The case was tried in the Arizona
federal court and a verdict Of $4,000
for the plaintiff was rendered. It
then was taken to the Ninth Unit
ed States circuit court At San Fran
cisco. where the verdict was up-
held. In the United States gu
preme court. where II finally was
appealed. the appeal was dismissed
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-27
SANCHEZ SCHOOL
HOUSE COLLAPSED


PIMA, Ariz., Jan. 21-Miss Grace
Stanton, teacher OF the Sanchez
scool. situated just across the river
from San Jose. had a narrow escape
from death, when the school build
ing in which she was teaching col
lapsed last Wednesday. As it was.
she suffered nervous shock from
fright
The building was constructed of
adobe bricks and a strong wind In
that vicinity Wednesday caused one
Of the walls to fall in. 1t happened
at the recess overwhelmingly
and most Of the children were out
Of the building, the teacher and three
children being the only ones in the
building From an account OF the
wreck 1t appears that the three chill
dren were writing at the blackboard
and we're warned by falling parts of
the wall in time to make an escape
before the big crash came. The
teacher was seated in her chair and
had just time to leave her chair when
the wall fell. demolishing her chair
and desk. She was not seriously
hurt and none Of the children were
hurt.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-27
STATE SUPREME COURT IS BUSY

S'St6 SOPnSMe COUHI Us BUSY
PHOENIX. Jan. 21-The calendar
in the state supreme court was call
ed Wednesday and the following
criminal cases were set for oral ar
gument:
William Truax and William A.
Trua1 appellants VS.. Michael CORR
gan ca al apellees. Monday. January
p.
H. c. Kimban and Sarah e. KIM
ball. appellants. VS.. J. N. StatIer. ap-
pellee. Monday January n.
E. W. Mckenzie. appellant W. c.
W. Moore. appellee. Tuesday, jan
uary %.
D. J. Genardini, ct a. appellants,
VS.. Nose Kline. appellee. Tuesday,
January 20.
State Of Arizona, appellant, VS.. J.
B. Merck and L. d. Mccartney. ap-
pellees, Tuesday, Janutry %.
o. J. Cotey. appellant va. County
Of Greenlee. appellee. Wednesday,
January %.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-27
(The American Press

Country newspaper publishers in Arizona read this;
it is call from S. A Meyer publisher of the Chandler
Arizonan:
Editor American Press
Dear SirThis state has not press association, and
l am DESTROYS OF starting among the weekes and
small town dailies.
believe with the proper organization could get
better results and more business
We have about fifty weeklies in the state and about
dozen dailies If you have plan for forming such
organization would appreciate it.
Arizona publishers who interested should write
to Mr.. Meyer at once.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-27
HEARST UNMASKED

The Hearst scheme to help the Kaiser through his
German propaganda plan of raising money to
build France has been npped in the bud by the patri
otto papers and organizations of the country. 1t
clever scheme but Hearst has been Inundated by the
exposure of his scheme and he has been slap
ped the face because the money already raised for this
fund will be used to buy seed and implements to raise
food to feed the soldiers to fight the Kaiser Hearsts
scheme would have saved the Germans just that much
when the bill is being paid
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-27

If all reports reaching Douglas are true the number
year promises to beat all previous records Here is
partial list of probable aspirants for this position A.
W. Cole present incumbent; State Treasurer d. H. John
son, County Treasurer H. s. Ross of Tombstone, Sam
Bradner Of Phoenix, and John Newberry, of Douglas
douglas International
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-27
sEFTINe or
CRIMINAL CALENDAR

eR M(NAl CALENDAR
The setting Of the criminal calea.
daF WIN be had on Saturday. Febsu.
aTy 1ad. when over 50 criminal
cases. Including . large numbsr Of
bootlegging cases Win b set Sor
trial at the next term Of court which
viii start soon thereafter. Az soon
~ the cases are set the jury VIII be
drawn and subpoenaes Issued. Il n
expected the term will begin about
the middle OF the month.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-27

ON SHOPPING TRIP
w. A. Miller, arancher from the
Turner district, motored in yester-
day on a shopping trip.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-12
DEMAND
MORE CEREALS
American Meat Restrictions Re-
Taxed to Effect Greater
Wheat Savings.

The allies have made further and
increased demands for breadstuffs,
these enlarged demands being caused
to some degree by shortage in arrivals
from the Argentine. 1t is, therefore,
necessary for the q. s. Food Admins
tration to urge q still further reduction
In the consumption Of bread and bread
stuffs generally II we are to meet our
export necessities. The Food Admin
istration has issued a statement ex-
planning the situation In detail, partic-
ularly the reasons which lead It, for
the purpose of centering effort for the
time being upon the cereal situation
to relax temporarily the restrictions on
meat consumption.
Experience shows, this statement
says, that the consumption of bread
stuffs Is intimately associated with the
consumption Of meat. For various
reasons our supplies of meat for the
next two or three months are consid-
erably enlarged, and we can supply the
allies with all of the meat products
which transportation facilities render
possible and at the same time some
what increase our own consumption.
In these circumstances the Food AID.
ministration considers 1t wise to relax
the voluntary restrictions on meat con-
sumption to some extent with a view
to further decreasing bread consump-
ton.
Conservation of food must be ad-
1usted to meet necessities from time to
time, for neither production, nor al
lied demands are constant factors, nor
can any Of these factors be anticipated
for long periods in advance in the dis
turbed conditions in which we at pres
ent live. While the world situation is
not one that warrants any relaxation
IN the efforts to eliminate waste or to
relax economy in food, the Admins
tration desires to secure better adjust
msnt In food balances.
30 long as the present conditions
continue the only special restrictions
we ask are the beeness and porkless
Tuesday.
The meatiess meal and the porkless
Saturday are no longer asked.
The farmers Of the United States
are responding to the national call to
increase hog production. Their in
crease, to all appearances, is being at
tanned more rapidly. OF more imIne-
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-12
School Commissioners
- Notes
May L. Stewart. Commissioner
Notes

Twenty-four school visits made this
week. All of South Arm and Melrose,
part each Of Chandler, Hudson, Boyne
Valley, Wilson and Eveline. Fine
weather, good roads, and remarkable
boys and girls.
Alton school was closed part OF the
week for redecorating and reseating.
Ready now for visitors. Miss Crowell
used part of this enforced vacation in
accompanying the Com'r on a visiting
tour and spent the time thus profitably
for her district.
Miss Cook of the Deer Lake school
writes: ~ have something this week
that Is too good to keep. Every one in
second grade and above got 100 per
cent in spelling for a week and the
words were not very easy either"
In the Robinson school every pupil
promised to buy Thrift Stamp.
The Harmon school opened Monday
for the spring term with Miss Emma
Knop as teacher.
The Advance school was the first
Standard School in the county. 1t was
the first school to purchase and fill a
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-12

school emergency medicine chest. II
is now the first rural school to provide
baseball NIT, bat, and ball, bean board,
and croquet set. This was done with
social and they plan more.
Mrs. Flagg is enjoying her work in
the Springwater school with every
thing going nicely.
) Examination questions have arrived
sealed for the teachers examination of
April 25-27th. See notice in another
column Of this paper.
During the past week three teachers
informed the Com'r that they had "re-
fused" contracts offering them $55.
Letters from other counties from
prospective teachers indicate that the
inexperienced teachers are demanding
$50 per month, but that after one year
Of experience many of them will refuse
less than SIS. Charlevoix County
directors write: eve shall pay what is
necessary" The Hudson No. direc-
tor wrote that they wished to keep the
same teacher and would pay $75. This
year they paid $55 per month. Their
census list of 1917 contains only Is
names and the district is mostly wild
land, and slashings.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-12

date Importance. however. are several
complex factors which have effected
an immediate increase In meat sup
plies.
The transportation shortage before
the government took over the rail-
roads, the bad weather In January and
early In February, the large percent
age of immature corn In the last har-
vest and the necessity of feeding this
corn as rapidly as possible to save II
from decay, have not only resulted In
backing up the neutrality-suspicious.
hogs-on the farms for a longer pc
Rod of feeding, but have resulted In
great increase In their average weight
and will result, with improved trans
portation conditions, which already APP
pear, in larger than normal arrivals at
market for the next two or three
months. The weight Of hogs coming
to the market for the past two weeks
indicates an increase In weight OF
from an average Of 203 pounds last
year to the almost unprecedented
average OF 232 pounds, or a net in
crease In their meat value of over Is
per cent This Is distinct addition
to the nations meat supply. 1t there
fore now seems certain that we have
such enlarged supplies for at least
some months to come, that we can not
only increase our exports to the allies
to the full extent Of their transporta-
ton facilities, but at the same time
can properly increase our domestic
consumption.
The response of the public to our re-
quests for reduced consumption of
meat during the past few months has
been most gratifying. and this service
alone has enabled the government dur
ing this period to provide such sup
plies as transportation to the allies
permitted.
The Administration also suggests
that In those parts of the country
where the old fashioned home preser-
walton of.pork Is still the custom, this
practice should be extended at the
present time, as II will relieve the bur
den upon transportation to and from
the packing houses and Is economical
ly sound as saving the cost Of packing
operations and at the same time will
provide home supplies of pork to last
over the months Of decreased supplies.
The Food Administration desires to
repeat that II does not want to give
the impression that these are times
when simplicity and moderation Of liv.
ing are not critically necessary, but
that its sole desire Is to secure an ad-
tustment between our different food
supplies ard meet changing conditions
from time to time and to keep the pub
lie fully and frankly advised of its
position with the full confidence and
reliance that whenever II becomes nee
essary renewed appeals for saving will
met the same loyal response as In the
past.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-12
Junior Red Cross Notes

The Charlevoix City Schools. Central
Building have, now formally eaplied to
be recognized as a Junior Red Cross
Auxiliary.
Advance, Deer Lake, Mountain
School, have raised their Red Cross
funds in socials during the past week.
The Star and Chaddock schools will
hold their Junior Red Cross socials
Friday April 18th.
Every school OF "A schools questions
during the week, that is all but one,
will raise a Red Cross school fund.
Many are having earning contests and
self-denial work among the children.
Several are already knitting.
Advance school will apply this week
for school membership. They have al
ready purchased two dollars worth Of
yarn and four sets Of needles.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-12
WHY NOT BE GOOD TO YOURSELF?

If you awaken weary and unrefresh-
ed in the morning, or tire early in the
day, are bilious and "blue," with coat
ed tongue and bad breath-if you are
suffering from indigestion or constipa-
tion-you will find Foley Cathartic
Tablets quick to relieve and comfort
able in action. They are wholesome
and health-giving.-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-12
Cupid is sorry leader. After lead
ing people into trouble he leaves them
to fight it out themselves.
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc to Foley & Co., 1886
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets.-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-12

Those contemplating the purchase OF
Monument can save money by inter
viewing Mrs. George Sherman who L.
local agent for well known manufac-
turer Of high grade monuments.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
AMERICAN HUGUENOTS
SEND WOMEN OVERSEAS

Miss Grace Marling and Miss Cath
crime Wetmore have been sent TO
France under the auspices Of the
American Huguenot committee, which
represents in America the Franco
Belgian evangelIzation committee.
The committee states that it is At
present impossible to send these wom-
en- direct to the towns occupied BY
the Germans. in which the French
pastors and dcaconesses arc working
Consequently they are temporarily
loaned" to a secular organization. la
Societc Secours d'UrGencc. OF which
Madame JoFrc is president and Mad
anne Niyiani is vice president.
The underlying purpose OF sending
Miss MarlinG and Miss wctmore un-
der these auspices and on such a mis-
sion is that by their presence and
service among the French Protestant
workers they will form 4 visible
link an evidence OF the close sym
pathy existing between the churches
OF America and those OF France
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
LOSES $500 ROLLAT
DOLLAR MATCHING GAME

KANSAS CITY. May 1S-AIfred J.
Forster. a Denver garage owner.
missed his train for Lexington, KY,
and decided to take a look about
town. At Twelfth and Walnut streets
he was accosted by a young man who
was sure he had met Forster, but
could not just place him.
They went walking to the dollar
matching grounds. near, Admiral
boulevard and Charlotte street. where
they met a third man who was &C
quainted with the first stranger. They
matched dollars. Forster lost SO BY
the game and quit. The first atfable
stranger continued until he was
broke He borrowed $50 from Fors-
ter. Finally he ran it up to 5000
all Forster had.
Then came the horse play.
This guy is crooked" he declared,
pointing to stranger No. .. He can't
get away with my money"
Drawing revolver, he started
after the Eyinner. who properly ran,
with stranger No. ! after him.
Forster could not keep up with
them and reported his misfortune to
the police.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18

Tuesday. Irene Castle in Convict
993." Wednesday and Thursday,
Henry r. Walthall in with Hoops
OF steel" Friday and Saturday, Pris-
ella Dean in The Two Soul Woman"
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
GERMAN LANGUAGE
BANNED IN SOUTH

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 1s.-Ger-
man language and German names are
being eliminated in the South. The
most recent evidence of this fact Is
shown by announcement OF Rev. Hans
Reuter-. pastor OF the Zion Lutheran
Church. TO The effect that he will dis
continue preaching sermons in the
German tongue. Hundreds OF schools
have eliminated teaching German and
business houses in several Southern
cities have changed from German to
English names. At the next session
OF the Alabama Legislature II IS ex-
pected a number OF American families
having German names will ask that
they be changed 10 something more
American.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18


AND THERE was
WITH HER yarn.
AND ! had to stop winding.
AND LET it run out.
AND SHE went up.
AND waited there.
TILL THE elevator came down.
AND ALL the time,
1T WAS running out
AND got in.
AND ASKED the elevator boy.
WHERE THE woman got OF.
WHO PAD the sweater.
AND HE told me.
AND THE yarn was still running.
THROUGH MY fingers.
AND got of.
AND ASKED the maid.
WHO WAS on the floor.
WHERE THE woman had gone.
AND SHE told me.
SHE'D GONE back down stairs.
ON ANOTHER elevator.
TO GET her yarn.
AND ALL the time
THE BALL was unwinding.
THROUGH MY fingers.
AND l waited.
FOR THE next elevator.
THAT WAS going down.
AND GOT on it
WITH THE ball of yarn.
AND ON the way down.
ITKEPT unwinding.
AND RAN out
AND ! went back.
TO WHERE I'd been sitting
AND SAT down.
AND NEVER said a word.
TO ANYBODY.
I THANK you.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
ADVOCATEFREE
CLINICS TOFIGHT:
TYPHOID FEVER

Free clinics where any one may be
inoculated with anti-typhoid vaccine
free OF charge are being advocated
for Washington.
The idea was suggested by the fact
that in Richmond, Va. such free
clinics are maintained and that ex-
cellent results are being procured
There the city health Department
gives the vaccine free to all who call
at any time Of the day: and the Uni
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
TWO-YEAR-OLD SHOOTS
HIMSELF WITH PISTOL

LOS ANGELES. May Is.-CIIfford
Nelson. two-yea--old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. o. S. Nelson, OF san Rernardino
Is reported dying at the Ramona Hos
pital from a bullet wound
The baby was supposed to be TAX
Ing his afternoon nap when he found
his fathers revolver under the mat
tress and began TO play with it.
In some manner the youngster lifted
the hammer OF the sinEIe-action re,
volTer and the bullet penetrated his
body. The mother was in an adJoin-
ing room.
Nelson Is Santa Te special officer.
Surgeons say there is no hope for the
child's recovery.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
POOR LO WITH A HOE
PROVES HE'S PATRIOTIC

There's no better American than
the American Indian, and he's start
ing out 10 prove it with a hoe.
G. f. Parker, superintendent OF the
Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma.
offers evidence In a report to the
National War Garden Commission ne
says: Nearly all our Indians are
planting good gardens. Their farm.
ing this year will be better than ever
before"
The Indians also are preparing for
extensive canning and preserving OF
vegetables that cannot be used as
they ripen.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN PASTORS
HELPING In WAR WORK

That the clergy OF the United States
are assuming their share OF work in
the war is indicated by the official
figures Of the Presbytery Of New
York. According to these figures. ~
per cent Of the pastors are engaged in
active war work and about A. per
cent OF these are in service abroad.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
OH, SPLASH

Name me your favorite tree she
cried,
As she sat by young Drew;
Ny favorite tree young Drew
replied
Ny fayorite tree is yew.-
Eat old potatoes.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
MOVIE MEN PHOTOGRAPH
MAJORITY OF SENATORS

Moving picture men made a grand
drive on the Senate OF the L. 5. A.
yesterday.
Fifty-hve Senators assembled on
the marble steps at the east front Of
the Capitol in the morning and re-
mained there for some minutes while
the cameras operated.
This is the first group picture OF
majority OF the Senate which has
been taken for years. The members
Of the Military Affairs COMMITTEES
were in the list and were grouped by
themselves.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
0S9I9

she WAS sitting in the lobby.
OF THE hotel.
AND SHE was knitting
ON A sweater.
AND SHE was one of those
WHO CAN knit
AND NEVER look at n
AND LIKES you to know it
AND WHEN I see them
! HAVE to watch them.
CAN'T help it
AND SHE finished a row.
AND ROLLED up the sweater.
AND GOT up.
AND WALKED away.
TOWARD THE elevators,
AND I saw something moving.
ON THE floor.
WHERE SHE'D been sitting.
AND looked closely.
AND 1T was her yarn.
DONE UP in a ball
AND IT was rolling around,
AND SHE was going.
WITH THE other end
AND hurried over.
AND PICKED it up.
AND tried TO wind IL
AND CATCH her.
AND A ma4 walked into it |
AND had to stop him
AND GO around him.
AND BY that time.
SHE WAS in the elevator.
AND GOING up.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18

MAY ALLISON In Social RypOerites"
The Washington times., 1918-05-18

Eat old potatoes
The Washington times., 1918-05-18

ted States Health Service also main
tains a corps OF physicians who ad-
minister the vaccine, not only TO resi-
dents Of Richmond, but to any one
who applies.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
WHO WILL WIN HIGH
SCHOOL CADET DRILL?

Capt. Charles w. Stewart
of Company E, Cenra
High School, who lives Al
1911 Kenyon street north
west, says:
'1f Company E does its
darndeSt I'll be satisfied.
1t is not so much the cap
tain that wins a drill as the
men in the company. If
some of them slump their
shoulders or edge out be-
yond the rank, it will lose
the drill. | hope my COM
pany will win"
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Obtain HsU Life BY Taxing
Howell, LYMPHINE Tablet.

Heslores lost nerve feTeS. creating nSu life.
trOm ChloFal, CoeaIns Hnrphins or ether
hhreotio drugs, WFits for booklet EAsa
pAeAAEe contains % dAys' trsAtmsnt, BY mall
Y.rE. s. s.,s % ~ j,S - 1n'Sn.n n"TeH 81 s.. -,
taAGlaH dELRF4saS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11

Dover, Eng, May 1.-THE German naval base at
0stend undoubtedly effectively blocked the result of
yesterday mornings daring raid The old cruiser Vim
dictive 800 feet long, lies quarteng in the 327 foot
channel.
Officers and men who participated in the venture
ported five dead, 20 wounded and ten missing.
Commodore Hubert Lines, commanding the operations,
made the following report today:
"It was lurid scene At a. M the Vndictive arrived
on program time There was laundering of guns on
and land the exploding of bombs from the air and
occasional cry of agony from the wounded Searchghts
crossed above the whole scene which further ium-
mated by star shells and the flashes of guns.
"For full hour this picture was witnessed off Osend
The Vindctive cruised for twenty minutes in the fog
looking for the entrance"
Finally the old cruiser located the entrance the COM
modore said and entered the channel ammng her bow
against the pier
Motor boats dashed alongside to take off the In
hail of machine gun bullets they transferred two Of
ficers and thirty eight men and rushed toward Warwick