davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Miss Blanche o 'Brien of New Orleans
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. F.
Storm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
TOWN TOPICS

NEW NOTARY-The board of sup
eryisors yesterday approved the notary
bond Of L. l.. Stewart.
r. W. KRAMER OUT AGAIN - r
w. Kramer has recovered from a Sc
we're attack of influenza.
COUPLE WILL VEGA marriage
license was issued yesterday to Robert
Killman, 80, and Bessie Matthews, "A,
both of Phoenix.
SPEEDERS FINED-D G. After
berry and S. Wilson were fined S16
each by Justice De Souza yesterday
for violating the speed law.
WOULD DISSOLVE COMPANY -
A petition for the voluntary dissolu-
ton of the Providence Cattle company
was filed in the superior court yester-
day.
RAY SHEEP RAISER HERE-H. F.
Hudspeth, a well known sheep man
from Ray is a guest at the Commercial
hotel while on a business visit in Phoe-
nix.
TUCSON ATTORNEY IN CITY
Selim Franklin, a well known attorney
of Tucson, is stopping at the Hotel
Adams while in the city for few
days business visit.
SENATOR RUTHERFORD HERE
Hon. c. w. Rutherford, member oil
the state senate from Yavapai county
was in the city yesterday on his way
to Yuma on legal business.
RANCH OWNER VISITS CITY
W. a. Hill of Los Angeles is in the
city and is a guest at the Hotel Adams
Mr.. Hill owns extensive ranching in
terests in this part of the state.
SOLD LEMON EXTRACTION
Joe pleaded guilty to violating thu
prohibition amendment through TIT
sale of five bottles of lemon extract
was fined s25 by Judge Stanford yes
terday.
TAKING BAR EXAMINATION -
The bar examination is in progress
at the Capitol building. Eight appli
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
BEN BAYLEss SENDS
WORD FROM BELGIUM

A letter from Benyod Bayless, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bayless of 1885
East Mckinley street, has been re-
ceived recently from in Belgium where
Bayless is now stationed.
Young Bayless left in September,
1917, for Camp Lewis. He went oven
seas in July, 1918. He is % years Of
age and lived in Phoenix prior to his
joining the service The letter fol-
lows:
Dear Mother and Folks: I am well
and doing fine. My outfit has been
over the top and is resting for few
days now. l was on the front for 16
days, and it was pretty tough going
sometimes, but | got through alrig hit,
and believe me, those boys sure Went
some when they went over the top.
well, it has been a long time since
I wrote, but have ben pretty busy for
quite a while. I will close for this
time. Answer soon, with love TO all.
BEN"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
NOT YET TIME TO
RETURN THE SUGAR
BOWLS To TABLES

Sugar bowls must not be returned TO
the tables and counters of public eat
ing places, even though the cancella-
ton of buying sugar on certificates dld
go into effect Sunday. The allowance
per person per month is now four
pounds of sugar.
Information that bread allowances
in restaurants are being ignored has
come to the attention of the food adj
ministration. That the bread rules are
being grossly violated is known, and
that they may be enforced, arrange
ments are being made to bring the
violators to justice.
An announcement carried in Associ-
ated Press dispatches several days ago.
that all sugar regulations were 10 be
removed December /, is pronounced by
the local authorities as altogether too
sweeping. 1t is true that dealers and
manufacturers are no longer required
to obtain their sugar supplies on GER
tificates, and the honor system of ra-
tioning families is no longer required.
Instructions from the national food
administration, received here yester-
day. state that all regulations regard
ing both sugar and bread should be
rigidly observed. Circular letters have
been sent to all chairmen of the hotel
and restaurant divisions of the state,
calling attention to the general order
that only two ounces of white bread
and not more than a half ounce of but
ter are to be served to any one person
at any one meal. NonObservance of
this rule will lead to a revocation of
the federal licenses at such places, or
other penalties of the food control act,
it is declared.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
Arizona Motor Cars
Bring $142694 to
State for Year 1918

Henry Ford is not the only one
who is getting rich out of the auto
mobile business. There is also the
state of Arizona According to the
figures at the office of the secretary
of state yesterday, covering bust
ness to December 1, 22,87o automo-
bile licenses had been issued out of
that office.
The receipts for them amounted
to S136,T42 There had been issued,
in addition, 1904 transfers of Ii
censes for which the state had re-
ceived S1,86450. Licenses for 6S4
motorcycles had been issued. for
which the states receipts were ST.
299. The state had also received
$3.50 for 449 chauffeurs' licenses
and s5382S for duplicates and
dealers licenses. These various re-
ceipts total s142. 694.25 for he year
from the gasoline burners.
Within the next two or three days
letters and blanks will be sent out
all owners and dealers in the state
and they will be informed that if
they apply for next years license
before December 20, they can have
the same numbers they have been
carrying, if they desire them.
The automobile license depart
ment OF the office of secretary of
state has grown so that it has been
physically removed from tie office
and is installed in part Of the cor
ridor of the second floor where the
numbers are arranged in shelves so
indexed that any number can be
located in an instant. These shelves
will have capacity for 10000 Ii
cense plates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
JANE DOE NAMED BY.
RICH RANCHER'S WIFE
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Nocturnal clandestine meetings with
Jane Doe" are charged TO William |.
Abbott, a wealthy rancher, by his wife.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Abbott, who YESTERDAY
instituted divorce proceedings.
Sensational charges are made in the
complaint, the alleged unfaithful cos-
duct of the husband dating only few
weeks after the marriage of the couple,
which took place in this city on Marcn
3, 1918.
Mrs. Abbott cites many instances
when Abbott is said to have strayed
from the straight and narrow path,
naming half a dozen hotels where he
and his companion are said to have
passed the night. Mrs. Abbott claims
that when she was i'll, shortly after
her marriage, her husband, over the
telephone in her bedroom, made en-
gagements with other women.
On May %, Mr.. Abbott insisted on
her leaving town for her health, the
wife declares, and the very night of
her departure, the plaintiff contends,
the defendant occupied a room in d
down town hotel with the unknown
woman she names in the complaint.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
PHUNvY HOW MANY
PHELL DOWN ON THAT
PHANTOM QUESTION
(By the Busy Ad Mani


Well, L caught you this time, didn't
L? And next time you'll get out the
old dictionary and see what word
means before you are sure of your an
swer, and most of you fell down" on
that phantom" question, so the judges
had an absolute cinch, for out of a
great big bunch of answers only about
twenty five were correct, and out of
the correct ones Miss Dorothy Hen,
nlng grabbed first money, Margaret
ferguson took second, and w. d. Sim
mons got the last prize.
Now, next week is positively the last
week of the contest, so if you want
some of that easy money for Christ
mas get busy with the easiest list Of
questions yet published. l just haven
/ got the heart to make them too hard,
! Tor one chap who said he had the FLU"
sent list of answers this week and
promised TO set some more "flu' bugs
onto me if l didn't give him the prize.
Well, he didn't get it because his an
sweres were wrong, and, anyway. the
Judges decide who shall get the money
and not me. Now. give me the biggest
bunch of answers I've had so far this
session.
The following received honorable
mention by the judges:
Mrs. Clara E. Batten, 504 North Sixth
street, city; Mary II. Pen Eyck, COS
North Fifth street. city; c. G. Hanson,
l107 Woodland avenue, city; Bradford
Pierce, st. Joseph hospital city; Sam
Il. Criswell, 604 East Roosevelt street,
city; Alice NJ. Anderson, Superior,
Ariz.; Opal Davis. Peoria, Ariz.: Helen
Kidd, F. r. No. 6, city; Loris Woolery,
Glendale, Ariz.; Russell Ferguson, city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
WEBS SOLDIER TODAY
THEN To Be HIS NURSE

Wounded in action Sergeant j. Ro
land Hetts of Battery Z, 147th Field
Artillery, is to be nursed back to health
by Miss Blanche Jansen who is to be-
come his bride in this city today.
Sergeant Hetts, who was one of the
first hundred thousand overseas, re-
turned from France in october. He
went directly to his former home in
South Dakota where he broke the news
to his pretty fiancee that he must go
west to recuperate.
She reminded him Of the promise
made before he crossed the sea an0
declared her intention of giong to Ari-
iona with his family. The party ar
rived yesterday when the necessary
arrangements were made for the we'd
ding this morning.
The service will be read by Dean
Scarlet of the Trinity Pro Cathedral,
and Orlo Hetts, a cadet in the air ser
vice, will serve his brother as best
man. The Hetts family is well-known
in South Dakota
Sergeant Hetts was a medical stu
dent when as a member of the national
guard he was among the first sent
overseas. His brother was a prominent
merchant, but will not return to Da-
kota when he receives his discharge
He will make his plans to winter in
Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
ART AND BR|C-A-BRAC
NEEDED At GIFT SHOP

The art and bric-a-brac department
of the Gift Shop of the Red Cross is in
need of larger supply of articles.
With Christmas coming shoppers will
naturally look for the odd pieces of art
to give to the lover of such articles.
No doubt there are many such pieces
in ones home that the owner is tired
of, yet would please another. Instead
of putting il in dark corner brinS
your pieces of brio brac or book 10
the Red Cross.
Mrs. S. D. futile, who Is chairman
of that section, would appreciate such
donations greatly, as the stock in that
department is very sadly depleted. BY
doing this you will have helped very
worthy cause.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
HAD MUCH WHISKY
FOR PERSONAL USE

Jim killran, alias Tom Wilson, and
Fred Wilson, charged jointly with
transporting liquor, were arraigned
beforesJudge Stanford yesterday. both
entering pleas of guilty. Sentence
was withheld.
The men, who are miners. stated
that they were on their way to Su
perior from California, and that the
several suit cases of liquor they had
in their possession were for their per-
sonal use. They denied the sale of any
whiskey.
E. J. Warren, town marshal of Mesa
who made the arrest, stated that they
had disposed of whiskey and so that
q further investigation of. the case
might be made, the court stated SEN
tence would not be passed until later
in the week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
MANY PAY FINES IN
CITY POLICE COURT

A number of speedsters and partak-
ers of forbidden liquor came to grief
in police court yesterday afternoon.
Edward Hochstetter, Rafael Sarabia
and +. w Jordan paid fines of $40
each for exceeding the speed limits.
Jordan paid an additional five dollars
for violating the muffler regulations.
r. H Rule came out S. loser after an
encounter with the traffic plate at
Third. avenue and jefferson street
Z. W. McClusky was fined IS on a
charge of drunkenness, while two COM
panions in partaking of the beverage
went to jail on five-da sentences. be
ing unable to pay the fine They we're
Santiago Robes and Jose Moline.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
GAVE CHILD To THEM
GRANDPARENTS SAY

That it was for the best interests
of 5-year old Mary Elizabeth Harper
to live with her grandparents, rather
than with her own father, was the
declaration of Devello Triple in an APP
plication for letters of guardianship
filed in the superior court yesterday.
The little girl, who has lived with
her grandparents for three and half
years, has been with her father and
step-m mother for the past few days, the
grandfather alleging that they refuse
to return her to his custody.
Triple claims that when his daughter
died she gave her parents her little
girl. Her husband, Monte Harper was
away at the time, and when he re-
turned he told the grandparents they
might retain the child. A year ago
Harper remarked. He and his wife
lived with the Triples until they were
requested to leave, according to the
petition. Last week the father asked
that his daughter be allowed to visit
him and has since refused to give
her up.
Carrier boys wanted at the Arizona
Republican. Good saiary-short hours.
ADDly 10 Mr. King TODAY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
DAILY SELECTION At
PHOENIX COTTON GIN

The six names listed below were
drawn yesterday at the Phoenix gin of
the Southwest Cotton company. These
men are entitled to deliver one load of
cotton each at that gin on Monday,
December 9. They are as follows:
d. c. Brown, j. B. Stewart, r. NJ.
Carpenter, E. p. Shelly, ] G. Jones,
Felix Rerbino.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
LANGsToN ON VACAT,oN-Io

H. Langston. assistant United States
attorney, will leave today on a months
vacation. Thomas A. Flynn, United
States district attorney. will arrive in
Phoenix today for a few days. During
the absence of Mr.. Langston, the loc.il
office will be in charge of Assistant
Attorney Holub.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
BORN

OSSkUEHlER-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest ]. Vosskuehler, of 127 East Van
Buren, street, at 7 o'clock Monday, De-
cember ?. an eight-pound son. The
father is now in France. Both mother
and child are doing nicely.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yester-
day, 4 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, 10 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January l. 81 degrees.
Normal precipitation January I to
date, 7.S0 inches.
Actual precipitation January l to
date. 9.94 inches.
Accumulated excess since January
l. pa inches.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03

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' Lead
ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03
WATER REPORT FOR DEC. 2
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Tuesday, and probably
Wednesday fair somewhat warmer
Tuesday
New MeXico-Tuesday and Wednes-
day lair; somewhat warmer east por-
ton Tuesday
TeXas-Tuesday and Wednesday
fair.
Southern alfornia-Light frost.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03

Use The Repu blican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-03

Carrier boys wanted at the Arizona
Republican. Good saiary-short hours
Apply to Mr.. King today. /
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
UN AVISO A LOS TRABAJADORES
MEXICANOS

NUEVAe YORK, JUNO 1S.-Mr.
Frederick w. Howe, Comisionado de
Immigration eli este puerto, envi0 hoy
una carta al Teniente O'Reiiley, que
cs ell rncargado de atender al grupo
de %periodistas mexicanos que Sc ha-
Han visitando ell pals, en- la que lie d.
ce que lie estimaria grandemente que
comunicara a los representatives de
la prensa mexicana, ell mensaje que
ell Secretario del Tra5ajo del gobier-
no americana, Mr.. Wilson, lie d;rigio
pidiendole que 10 hiciera llegar q los
citados periodistas, mensaje relative
a las ncricias que han estado circu-
lando en- MXico con ell objeto de desa-
niIlar a los trabajadores de la repu-
blica del sur para que no vengan a
los Estados Unidos. En- dichas mott
cias Sc gentlemen informaciones de
que no habia ningun trabajo que ha-
Ger aqui y que los mexicanos estarian
s~ujetos a varias dificultades al venir
a este pals y al tratar de salir de Ell
despues.
SCI Secretario Wilson, dice "a carta
del Comisionado de Immigration, te-
MIA la esperanto de ponerse al habla
con la delegation de periodistas me-
xicanos en- Washington, pero fue la
mado fuera de la ciudad como repre-
sentante del DEPARTMENT. del Traba-
jo Y por tai circumstance no pudo
verlos cuando sstuvieron Ell la ca
pital. Ahora me ha ped;do trasmi-
ia a los representatives de la prensa
mexicana la noticia de que hay una
gran denlanda de trabajadores en- Te-
xas Y los Estados del Sur, con muy
buenos salaries y que e! gchierno no
esta oponiendo o~bstaculos o difficult
tades para la immigration de los me-
xicanos, mas que los que %envuelven
Ia administration de las leyes de in
migracion".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
iSehoritas! Ostenten una
mata de hermOsoS ca.
bellos, suaves, vigo=
rosos, Ondulantes
Una botella de "Danderine" d~estruye
la caspa y duplica la belleza
de u cabellos

Diez minutes despues de aplicarse
una sola vez la "Danderine,' no lie
sera a listed possible encontrar nj Ia
mas simple huella de caspa o ca;da
del pelo, nj sentira picaZones en- ell
cuero cabelludo; pero 10 que mas lie
agradara a listed, despues de usarlo
unas cuantas seEnanas, sera notar
que lie sale nuevo pelo, I'm pelo fino
Y corto al principle, Is verdad, pero
realmente nuevo pelo; que pronto
crecera y aumentara su ~opulenta ca
bellera.
Una poquita de "~Danderine," dupli-
ca Embellishments la belleza de su
cabello. No importa que este du-
70, quebrado y opaco, basta humede-
Ger un PIANO 0 lienzo e introducirselo
Embellishments entire los cabellos,
f~rotandolos al mismo tempo ligera-
mente, para obtener los mejcres re-
sultados. Ell efecto es ~sorpreadente,.
su pelo Sc pondra brillante, suave y
onduloso, y adqurira Ia apariencias
de abundante, y un Incompatible lus-
tire, suavidad y exhuberancia.
Compre luego IN botella de
"Knowlton's Danderine," en- c~ualquier
botica o perfumeria, y pruebe que
SUI pelo es tan bonito Y suave como
cualquiera, y que solo ha sido aban-
donado y lastinado por falta de I'M
cuidadoso tratamiento, y ESQ es to-
do; y con seguridad que listed tendra
un pelo hermoso y abundsnte, sin
mas esfuerzo que usar una poquita
de "Danderine." (Ady.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
Ell GARBANZO SERA EMPACADO
EN- NOGALES, ARIZONA.
Visne de Ia LAD

de conducir ell ~producto a Ia fronte-
70. Esos carros salieron hoy para
81 sur del vecino Estado de Sono-
"a V comenzaran a regresar a Noga-
les, trayendo el garbanzo, antes de
ounce dias.
e. garbanzo sera descargado y
empacado en- los sacos, bajo la super
vision del Administrator de la Adua
ma de esta ciudad. Una vez que
haya siGo puesto en- sacos con ell
peso marcado al efecto, sera marcado
V enviado a los puntos de su destino,
cobrandoSe los fletes que estan en-
vigor. La mayor parte del garban-
20 de Sonora y Sinaloa ira a Nue.
va York, de donde Sc remitira ell
que vaya destinado a Espana Y Gu
ba.
Sc calcula que ell garbanzo que
pasari por esta Aduana sera de Sc
senta mil sacos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
ESPERO TRES DIAS PARA CA
SARSE POR TELEGRAPH
Viene de la ga. pag.)

convenida en- Ia Oficina de Tele-
grafos del Campo.
Al efecto, ell soldado recab6 los
servicios del Capellan de su Regi-
miento, ell Rev. Griffiths Y con dos
testigcs mas Sc presento a Ia bora
indicada en- ell puesto del TELEGRAPH
del Campo. acompanado de cerca de
otros cincuenta amigos Y compane-
ros que querian %presenciar Ia &C.
remonia- No hacia mucho que esta-
ban ;esperando, cuando Sc rdciblo
un mensaje de Emporia que el Jefe
de la Policia de esa ciudad eXigia
de Miss Pearson la licencia de ma
trimonio, para que la boda Sc pu-
diera efectuar por TELEGRAPH, por 10
que hubo de diferirse la ceremonial.
No o5stante este, el Soldado per-
moneci6 en- e! puesto, para 10 que
pudiera ofrecerse, considerable que
al arreglarse las dificultadeS Sc efac
tuaria la boda V no habria necesidad
de irlo a buscar.
Esta manana Sc recibio la noticia
de que Miss Pearce estaba lista por
10 que Stroghtagel mando lamar de
nuevo al clerigo Y a los testigos
para que estuvieran presenteS a tai
bora. Ash sucedio, pero cuando ell
soldado esperaba que diera princi-
Pic la ceremonial, sc recibio I'm men,
safe diciendo que no podia encon-
trarse a Ia novia, por 10 que hubo
de aplazarse otra vez la boda. No
obstante. ell soldado TO Sc desespero
V permanecio esperanto haSta una
hora avanzada de la noche, en- Que
Sc recibio Ia noticia de que Ia novia
con Su ~cortejo Sc hallaba lista en- Ia
Oficina de Telegrafos de Emporia.
Embellishments Sc echo ell soldado
en- busca de IN clerigo Y de testigos
Y con los primeras que tropezo
cargo para ell puesto telegrafico, to-
candole en- suerte al Capellan del
Regimiento 143 de Artilleria de Cam
paha, -ev. Tracy H~uffsputter oficio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
los PERIODISTAS MEXICANOS
(Viene de Ia la. Pag.)

Manuel Carpio tiene en- su poder
una de las copias originates de la
carta escrita al presiderte Wilson
nor ell actual Mayor de Nueva York,
Mr.. John F. Hylan, en- la que Sc lie
pedia que Sc llamara a Henry Lane
Wilson de Mexico, cuando dicho Sc
nor desempenaba ell puesto de Emba-
iador de los Estados Unidos en- la
vecina republica. Segun manifesto
Carpio. Ia publication de esa carta
en- Mexico, servira mucho para res
tablecer el sentimiento amistoso en-
csc pals, hacia los Estados Unidos.
Todos los miembros del grupo de
periodistas mexicanos Sc muestran
profundsmerte impresionados cor
la sinceridad de la reception que Sc
les ha hecho en- esta ciudad y en- las
demas poblaciones del pals que han
visitado Y han expresado su inten-
cion de regresar a Mexico Y decirle
al pueblo por medic dc sus publica-
clones, que los americanos son sus
verdaderos amigos.
BOSTON, JUNO lei grupo de
periodicals. mexicanos representatives
de publicaciones aliadofilas, salio hoy
para Albany, despues de permanecer
aqui un dia. Los periodistas asistie-
ron a un banquete que les fue ofreci-
do por la association de perlodistas.
Contest6 al discourse de bienvenida
que Sc do a los representatives de
los ~peri5dicos %aliadofilos, ell senior
leopold Zamora Plowes, quien
pronuncio breve alocucion en- Ell curse
de la cual expreso que en- 10 successive,
el nombre de Wilson iria undo a los
de Washington Y Lincoln, pues que
era tan grande ell actual p%residente
como aquellos.
Termino ell periodista Zamora Plo-
ives diciendo: sci Presidente Wilson
ha sido ell primero en- Ia guerra, CO.
mo 10 ha demostrado por la tremenda
preparation guerrero hecha en- un
corto tempo. Pero tambien dentro
de POGO tempo sera possible decir que
ha sido Ell primero en- la paz".
Los periodistas saiieron hoy pS-
"a Albany, donde permaneceran dos
dias yisitando los establecimientos
del gobierno. Luego scguiran para
ell medic Oeste.