davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
HELD MANY GRADES IN
UNITED STATES ARMY

NJ. J. Dougherty, well-known mem
Der of the Maricopa county bar, has
had a varied experience in the United
States army, despite the fact that up
to date the entire experience has been
in this country, through no fault of the
patriotic lawyer. Dougherty enlisted
when war was declared.
Desiring active service, he declined
a commission in a staff corps at the
close Of the first officers training
camp, and enlisted as a private. He
filled in order the various non-com-
missioned grades, and was promoted
successfully to second and first lieu
tenant, artillery corps, being placed on
duty as artillery firing instructor at
Camp jackson. He was recently rec
commended for a captaincy and as
signed to command and take to France
the 23rd Camp Jackson replacement
battery.
Mrs. Dougherty joined her husband
in June and has thoroughly enjoyed
life in an army camp. The Charlotte
Observer Of Charlotte, n. c., in com
menting on her stay at that place
says:
Mrs. NJ. J. Dougherty, wife of Lieu
tenant Dougherty. will leave today for
Columbia, S. c., to join her husband,
who was recently transferred to Camp
Jackson from Camp Greene Mrs.
Dougherty arrived in Charlotte from
Arizona early in June and from the
first fell in love with our southern life
and people. She has been one Of the
cleverest and most charming camp
visitors of the summer. Her distinc-
tive personality and vivacious manner
have won for her numerous friends, who
regret her departure"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
CAN'T BUY CREAMERY
MILK At CUT PRICE
IS ORDER OF COURT

The first objection to the companys
action toward its employees was lodged
by c. F. Rice, a Glendale milk dealer
who swore to a complaint against Will
lam ]. Williams, superintendent of the
Glendale plant, who was charged with
the unlawful sale of milk without a
permit. The matter came up before
F. 7. Patterson, justice of the peace.
Williams being charged with violating
the town ordinance passed on June II,
1917.
Townsend, Stockton and Drake, who
represented Williams, pointed out that
the ordinance had not been properly
posted and that the law was not eff
fective. Immediately after the action
was dismissed by Justice Patterson,
the town authorities saw to it that the
technical error was corrected, and the
company has since been served with a
notice that the law was operative. On
this warning, the company discontin-
ued the sale of milk at "cut prices"
Now the question arises whether the
local ordinance was not superseded by
the general dairy bill passed at the
special session of the last legislature
and if that be true, the eighty odd
families affected by the councils act
will again be allowed as much milk at
five cents a quart as they desire for
their own personal use.
Eighty employees of the Pacific
Creamery company and their families
who have rejoiced and thrived on pas
turized milk at cents a quart have
been prevented from further purchase
of milk at that price by an ordinance
passed by the Glendale town council.
The families who have been indulg-
ing in milk are indignant and look to
see the company contest the validity of
the ordinance which they say is dis
eliminating. They declare that it was
drawn TO protect the old fashioned
milk dealers, in that it does not rec
ognize the pasturized system. Be that
as it may. for the present, at least, they
are compelled to pay the retail price
for the product, and many families
have been compelled to cut down their
supply
Whether or not the creamery COM
pany win take the matter into court
contesting the validity of the ordin-
ance, is not decided, say the officers
of the concern. The flat rate to the
employees worked no benefit to the
company and whether they will incur
the expense of litigation is a question
which it now has under advisement.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
HENRY B. WALTHALL
AND BRIDE START FOR
WEST ONHONEY

Following a divorce from his first
wife in Chicago a week ago, Henry b.
Walthall, noted picture star, is en-
route for the west with his new bride,
formerly Miss Mary Charleson, also
well-known photoplayer. Walthall and
his bride are well known in Phoenix,
not alone in their professional capac-
ity, but personally as they were both
members of a house party given at the
Walthall ranch in Scottsdale last sea-
son. They plan to return here during
the winter, but at present will go di-
rect to Los Angeles where they will
appear before the camera. They are
deeply attached to Arizona and when
ever their screen work will permit will
pass their time here.
Miss Charleson for some time was
with the Vitagraph company and is
one of the famous beauties of the
screen. She and Walthall were CO.
stars on the Legitimate" stage sew
eral years ago.
The matrimonial status of Mr..
Walthall was the subject of consid-
cradle discussion following the receipt
of a news dispatch from Chicago.
Walthall and Miss Charleson were
married in Indiana. The Illinois law
forbids the marriage of a divorced
person within a year after the decree
was granted.
The news dispatch states that Judge
Loring of Valparaiso, Ind, in a deci-
sion handed down a fortnight ago
held that Indiana must recognize the
Illinois divorce law.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
INTERRUPTS TRIP Of
WIFE AND DAUGHTER

Stopped by officers at Tucson on adj
vices from Phoenix, Mrs. Bertha Bren-
ner and her small son and daughter
We're interrupted early in their trip to
Chicago by the charges of the w1nan's
husband who declared she was kidnap-
ing the children.
Bremen, who is an employe of the
Pacific Gas and Electric company,
lodged his complaint with the sheriffs
office late Sunday night and as a re-
suit Mrs. Bremen and her 4-year- old
son and daughter a year younger are
held in the Old Pueblo awaiting Off
GERS from Phoenix.
Bremen says his wife left home at
tired in a house dress and he had no
idea she intended flight. Later he
learned she had left town, and gained
the cooperation of the authorities in
taking the steps which will lead to her
return today
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
Fred GalIino

Funeral services for Fred Calling.
the 10year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Calling, of Scottsdale, who
died Saturday morning, will be held
Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock, in the
chapel of Moore and Mcclellan.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

I wish hereby to extend my thanks
to my many kind friends for THEN
expressions of sympathy with me in
my bereavement, in the death of my
wife, and for gifts of flowers.
JACK GIBSON.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
----O--
BOTH CLAIM ELECTION

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-Charles A.
Sulzer, democrat, and James Wicker
sham, republican, candidates at re-
cent election for the post of congress
sional delegate from Alaska, were here
today, both claiming victory. Sulzer,
who is the incumbent, said he had
been elected by 80 votes. Wickersham,
a former delegate, asserted he had won
by Al votes. Alaskans believe it will
take an official count to decide.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
BORN

QUAID-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Quad,
on Wednesday, November 20, 1918, a
912 pound daughter.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
OBITUARIES
Sidney p. Harris

Sidney P. Harris, of the Egypt Stage
company, died at II o'clock Sunday
night from pneumonia No funeral ar
rangements have yet been made.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
Local Weather Yesterday

a. m p. m.
Temperature, degrees IA so
Temperature of evap. G...I As
Humidity, per cent ......7S So
Wind direction .... ......W Sc
Wind velocity, miles .... /
Rainfall .......... Trace 0
Weather 900. .... ........Clr. Cldy.
Highest temperature ............. SO
Lowest temperature .............. AZ
Total rainfall ..................T Trace
Deficiency in temperature yesterday
degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first Of the month, degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January /. % degrees.
Normal precipitation January l to
date 10 inches.
Actual precipitation January to
date 1913 inches.
Accumulated excess since January
I. 2.S3 inches.
ROBT. O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
ARRANGE FOR MORE
I EXHIBITION SPACE

Since the close of the recent Liberty
loan campaign the interior of the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce has
undergone a thorough Cleaning out
The various rooms have been rear
ranged and prepared for the reception
of many more exhibits.
Secretary Harry WEIGH has issued a
call for exhibits of all kinds, especially
samples of citrus and cotton are want
cd. Every kind of home grown produce
will, however, be most welcome.
1t is planned to maintain a reason
able quantity of fresh products for
exhibition purposes and to preserve
some exhibits for future use. In doing
this the chamber OF commerce invites
the cooperation of all farmers and
growers to bring in anything for ex-
hibit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
GAVE HER ONLY $50
IN Z YEARS, SAYS WIFE

That her husbands contribution to-
ward her support and that of their
child in two years amounted to $50,
was the testimony of Mrs. Cora Ethel
Scanlon, who appeared before Judge
Stanford yesterday asking for di-
vorce on the ground of non support.
The Scanlons were married eight
years ago, and Scanlon is at present
employed at the government hospital
at Fort Whipple. That he failed to
provide for his family was the COM
plant of the wife and her testimony
being corroborated, Judge Stanford
granted the decree.
The amount of alimony and custody
of the child will be settled out of court.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
WATER REPORT FOR NOV. rs
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona; Tuesday and Wednesday
generally fair; not so cold Wednesday.
New Mexico: Tuesday generally
fair north portion, clearing south pOr-
ton, continued cold; Wednesday gen
orally fair; not SO cold.
Southern California; Light frost.
West Texas: Tuesday probably
snow; colder in southeast portion;
Wednesday probably fair; continued
cold.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
DOWD KILLED IN ACTION

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Lieutenant
Meredith L. Dowd, son of Colonel
Herman Dowd, vice president of the
Equitable Trust company, was killed
in aerial combat, fighting superior
numbers north of Verdun on October
%, according to letter received today
from his brother, Lieutenant H. l..
Dowd. medical corps, stationed near
where he fell.
Lieutenant Dowd left Princeton at
the end of his sophomore year in 1916.
to drive an ambulance in France.
When this country entered the war he
Joined the American flying COPS.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
James Irwin Younn

James Irwin Young
James Irwin Young, q private in the
United States marine corps, and son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
Young of Phoenix. died at his marine
barracks at Quantico, Virginia, No
vember 10. The body was sent to
Phoenix in care of the Red Cross and
arrived here Monday for burial in
Greenwood cemetery Tuesday after
noon a II o'clock. George f. Merry
man Undertaking establishment will
be in charge of the funeral James
was 10 years of age.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should Drink Hot
Water with Phosphate In
IL Before Breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbial
fiddle. we must keep the liver washed
clean. almost every morning, to pre-
vent its sponge-like pores from clog
ging with indigestible material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted
physician.
II you get headaches. it's your liver,
II you catch cold easily. it's your liver.
II you wake up with a bad taste,
furred tongue, nasty breath or stom-
ach becomes rancid, it's your liver
SalloW skin, muddy complexion,
watery eyes all denote liver uncleanli-
ness Your liver is the most impor-
tant, also the most abused and neglec-
ted organ OF the body. Few know its
functions or how to release the dam
med-Hp body waste, bile and toxins.
Every man and woman, sick or
well, should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast. a glass OF hot water
with a teaspoonful Of limestone phos-
phate in it, to wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material, the poisons. sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing. sweetening
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate is inexpensive;
any pharmacist will sell you a quarter
pound, which is sufficient for a DEM
onstration Of how hot water and lime
stone phosphate cleans. stimulates
and freshens the liver. keeping you
feeling fit day in and day out.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
CONCERTED ACTION
FOR Teachers RAISE
Joint Committee Planned to Present
Matter to Congress.

To obtain concerted action by every
possible civic betterment organization
of Washington by petitioning Congress
to raise the minimum basic pay rate
for teachers of the District public
schools. plans for the formation OF
a huge joint committee were broached
at a conference between the public
schools committee of the Washington
Board of Trade and representatives OF
the twenty-six local organizations yes
terday in the Board of Trade rooms.
1t was decided that all these repre-
sentatives return to their organiza-
tions with a request that committees
be appointed to form parts OF the Joint
committee which could carry an in
tensitied and centralized fight for the
teachers in the District to Capital Hill
Former Congressman James T. Lloyd
is the father OF the idea. In a short
speech he declared that the reason
why moro improvements were not
given the District by Congress was
that the organizations Went up to the
Capitol slngly and without any con-
certed plan of action.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
SOLON HITS HOOVER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

nhOh FA16 ONEs
was too cowardly to carry the load tt
self
Il hold no brief for the packers.
They are the object of considerable
criticism and are now under investi-
cation. They may be guilty Of the
things with which they are charged.
do not know.
II think my papers are my own. I
think they cannot be taken away
from me to be used as evidence
against me in criminal prosecutions or
to expose me to the penal provisions
OF statute. Still that is attempted
to be done"
The Senator laid stress on DR.. Du-
rand's visit to the packers. wherein
he told them what was expected of
them by the government in the way
Of meat supplies.
Then in the Durand letter" con-
tinued the Senator, "the packers were
told to hold down the price. Here Is
the Food Administration with all the
powers Of the government behind It
shifting this responsibility and doing
what regard as inherently coward
ly. They know criticism falls upon
the packers always"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
Temple WILL DANCE
At Hotel Willard
Almas Patrol Event Tonight Prom
ises to Be Brilliant Event.

The stage is a. set for the big dance
to be given by Aimas Temple Patrol
at the New Willard Hotel tonight.
The committee in charge claims that
1t will be one of the greatest affairs
ever held by the patrol and very
large attendance Is assured.
Henry Lansburgh, call me Henry"
as he Is known to the boys. chair
man of the reception committee, has
ordered all of his committee as
sistants to be on hand promptly to
receive the guests.
Every member OF the patrol will
wear his gorgeous uniform. which
NTH the varied colored lights and
loads of confetti will make a COM
mingle of colors as radiant as the
rainbow. The ladies will be presented
with souvenirs.
Surprises galore are In store for
those who attend. Two orchestras
under the direction of Noble William
Ruckerts will furnish the music,
which. of course, insures continuous
dancing.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
A NEW INVENTION

Wonderful discoveries in science
and medicine. as well as mechanics,
are made every day in the United
States. A reaper for cutting sugar
cane is one of the recent successes.
Equally as interesting is ii to
know that DR.. Pierce. of the Surgi-
cal Institute. Buffalo. N. Y. has
discovered a new kidney and back
ache remedy which is having splen-
did success in curing many blad-
der and kidney troubles. Ever since
the discovery of uric acid in the
blood by Scheele. in l775. and the
bad effect it had upon the body,
scientists and physicians have
striven to rid the tissues and the
blood of this poison. Because Of
its overabundance in the system
it causes backache. pain here and
there, rheumatism. sout, gravel,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
BILL
WINS APPROVAL
OF COMMITTEE
Administration Measure
Passes, Although Slightly
Amended by Opponents.

A victory for the administration was
won yesterday when the Senate Judi
ciary Committee agred, II to z, to re-
port the Overman bill to the Senate
with the recommendation that It be
passed Senator Borah. OF Idaho who
had been lined up with the opponents
of the measure. switched at the final
roll call and gave to the supporters
Of the measure one more vote than
they had counted upon.
Senator King, Of Utah, voted fos
the bill, but reserved the right to ofrer
amendments or oppose the bill in the
Senate.
An amendment offered by Senator
Smith. Of Georgia, to make the bill
applicable only to the War and Navy
Departments, the Shipping Board.
Fleet Corporation and the Bureau OF
Mines was voted down, to 10. Sem
ator Smith and Senator Reed, OF Mis-
souri,, were the only Democrats on the
committee who voted against report
ing the bill.
In its amended form. the bill author
izes the President to make such re-
distribution OF functions among execu-
tive agencies as he may deem neces-
sary. including any functions, duties,
and powers hitherto by law conferred
upon any executive department, COM
mission. bureau, agency. once, or Off
Ger, in such manner as in his judg-
ment shall seem best fitted to carry
out the purposes Of the act"
Every such change in the duties or
powers OF any executive branch of
the government which the President
may see Mt to make must be done by
written order. The changes will be
limited to the period Of the war.
Two amendments by Senators Borah
and wolcott were offered to meet the
charge OF the opponents that the bill
is too sweeping in character. Both
were accepted by the committee and
place further restrictions upon the
Presidents powers under the bill than
the original bill. The Borah amend
ment would make It impossible for the
President to abolish any bureau or de-
partment OF the government without
authorization OF Congress. while the
Wolcott amendment provides that the
authority granted by the bill shall be
exercised only in matters relating to
the conduct OF the war.
1t Is understood that some Of the
amendments agreed to by the commit
tee are not acceptable to the Presi-
dent, who prefers to have a free rein
in the matter OF making such rear
rangement OF executive duties as he
regards advisable. For this reason IL
is expected that when the bill comes
before the Senate, administration lead
ers will make an effort to have the bill
restored to its original form.
II they should succeed in this both
the Borah and Wolcott amendments
would go out of the bill and the re-
strictions which the committee has
placed in the bill would be removed.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21

neuralgia and sciatica. Ii was Dr.
Pierce who discovered a new agent.
called An-u-rc double strength,
which will throw out and com.
pletely eradicate this uric acid from
the system. Anunc has proved to
be many times more potent than
lithia. and consequently you need
no longer fear muscular OF articu-
lar rheumatism or gout. or many
other diseases which are dependent
on an accumulation of uric acid
within the body. for you can OBJ
tain Anuric at your nearest drug
store for 60c large pkg.
If backache, scaIding urine or
frequent urination bother or dis
tress you, or you suspect kidney or
bladder trouble, Anuric will surely
relieve or cure you.
Send l0c to Dr.. Pierce for trial
pkg. Anuric tablets.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
CAPT. FLATHER
HOST OF FIRST
PRECINCT men
Winner of Herald Contest
Entertains Collegians
at the Raleigh.

1t was the biggest time the police
department had enjoyed in three
years. Maj. Raymond Pullman ad-
mitted II and made Capt. Colin Z. z.
Flather. the host, radiate just a
wee bit more good humor-if that
was possible.
All one had to do was to say war
savings stamps" and the members
OF the First precinct of the police
department. augmented by the ten
precinct captains and other promi-
nent guests would break out in re-
newed cheers for. Good Fellow Carl
Flather."
CongratuIations GaIsre.
After half the city had congratu-
lated Capt. Flather upon winning
the frst prize in The Herald's Sec
ond War Savings Stamp Contest by
selling s25.000 worth Of war savings
stamps the glowingness of this feat
gradually dimmed in its memory.
But not so with Capt. Flather.
Last night he surprised his men
by treating them to a buffet supper
in the oak room OF the Raleigh
Hotel.
Trafic Policeman william 8. Shell
by was the toastmaster,and he in
troduced with rare wit those tai
ented men Of the department who
helped contribute to an evening OF
capital entertainment.
Policemen Ambrose Durkin. Buell.
Stanley: Richard Mansfield and
John J. German all contributed to
the entertainment with songs and
recitals.
And everyone enjoyed and encor-
ed.
Maj. Pullman was not the only
one who made a speech, but per-
haps his little talk. as he styled 1t.
seemed the most worthwhile to his
men, for II sent them away feeling
more familyish. And It is only in
'familyish" police departments, IL
was explained during the evening,
that the records for greatest ef-
fciency are achieved.
Col. Robert n. Harper. one OF the
generous contributors to the support
of The Herald's Second War Savings
Stamps Contest. was another who
pleased the policemen with his humor-
Gus talk and "reminiscences OF the va
rious policemen present.
odell 8. Smith and DR.. Frank z.
Gibson also spoke.
DR.. GIbson's Home Defensers"
partially took care OF the First pre-
cinct last evening in order that all OF
Capt. Fathers men might Join at
the festive board.
Then every one got back to talking
about the contest and how much credit
the policemen Of the city deserved for
the big part they had played in 1t,
and Toastmaster Shelby called upon
A. T. Macdonald, general manager OF
The Herald. for a few remarks.
Mr.. Macdonald said that although
he had lived in four large American
cities he had never found q more
capable or hner set OF policemen
than right herein the National
Capital.