davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
SUES WIDOW OF THE MAN WHO SLEW HER
 OWN HUSBAND HERE

Filing action for damages against Mrs. Avis Rogers, as administratrix of the estate of R. A. Rogers, who mur- dered her husband, A. A. Arbough, last summer. Mrs. Lola Arbough is suing the widow of the murderer for Si0,000.
 After brutally stabbing Arbaugh, Rogers committed suicide in the cotln- ty jail by slashing his throat with ritzor.
 Tho series of tragic affairs occurred last August when the two men were employed on the Blount ranch. Rogers was foreman and his only excuse for stabbing the man who worked for him was the fact that he called him a vile name. After killing Arbaugh. Rogers cut his body in pieces and then walked away from his victim. He made no ef- fort to escape and did not resist the officers when they arrived at the ranch and placed him under arrest. In jail ho asked a negro for his razor stating that he wished to shave. slashing his throat the instant he received the weapon.
 Rogers actions caused more than the usual sensation, as he had previously borne a splendid reputation.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
CARS CRASH, ASKS
 S1,000 DAMAGES

As the result of a collision on the Tempe highway on Admission day, c. w. Sturkc has brought action for dam ages against w. H. Knowles for 5000. Tbe suit was filed in the office of the cVrk of the court yesterday. the plain- tiff claiming that the defendant, travel Ing at an excessive rate of speed on the Tempe road. struck his car as he was driving on the Wilson road. the crash coming at the intersection of the roads.
 Starke stated that his car was struck With such force that it -~as knocked of the street. while he was thrown to the ground. He received head injuries and body bruises, he alleges in his Complaint.
 The sheriffs office investigated i'm nediatcly after the collision when both ricn claimed to have had the right Of Nay The authorities did not place the blame with either party.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

He will arrive in Tempe on February A and will be located at Tempe Ma tional bank, where he can be consulted without charge.
 Bring in your figures, your prob lens, your doubts and your questions, is his invitation contained in the an- nouncement of his coming visit.
 Collector of Internal Revenue Alfred Franklin, is sending one of his deputies, T. r. Prichard, solely to help people in this vicinity to determine their in- dividual liability and to comply with the laws requirements as to 1918 in comes.
 His office hours will be all day. ana he will remain in town until the close of business on February 25.
 This free advisory service" writes Collector Franklin, lis planned for those who are required for the first time to consider their liability and to make sworn returns.
 Many thousands who were not af- fected by the prior federal laws taxing incomes must this year file returns. Here are the requirements:
 Every unmarried person who had a net income of s1,0O0 or over during 1918; and every married person who, together with wife Cor husband) and minor children, had a net income of S2.000 in 1918, should file returns
 "The advice and services of the dep- uty collector are entirely free, and he is authorized to administer the oath required on returns, free of charge. Persons who are taxable should make payment when filing their returns by attaching check or money order
 This tax is a war burden; it is a part of the price of victory, the great est victory that the world has known. I believe the people of this district will meet it fully; and I am offering every facility of my office to aid them Co determine their individual liability
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

The young man has been in a hos pital in France for six months. He was at one time reported dead by the war department, but wishes to deny this. At one time he and two other companions were in German territory. The boys had been without food for three days. He espied a barrel of saur kraut. He ran over, seized a long iron ladle full of kraut and was getting away with it when discovered. He outran the Huns, hung unto the ladle and brought it home with him. He is now in New Mexico on business.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
WILLIAM APPLEbY
 DIES IF APOPLEXY

MESA, Feb. Civilian Appleby died at the family home three miles southeast of Mesa Wednesday, Febru- ary 19 of apoplexy,l at the age of T years and six months.
 Mir. Appleby has been resident of the valley for the past 20 years, a por- ton of which time he spent as a mem Der of the Tempe community. He leaves a widow. a son, J. F. Appleby, and a daughter. the latter a resident of Douglas.
 The funeral service will be held this afternoon at o'clock in the Gibbons undertaking parlors, Rev. D. H. Reid pastor of the Methodist church offi- ciating.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Many Without License

Auto owners in the Chandler dis trict are hustling around these days trying to get belated licenses for their cars, as officers have been rounding up the neglectful Thus far about ten well known citizens have been haled into court and fined.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Plenty of Snow on the Watershed

A letter received yesterday by a Mesa man from s. w. Jacques of Lake side Arizona, located about 150 miles northeast of Roosevelt, stated that We are having a world of snow. Never
 had anything like it. If the Roosevelt dam doesn't overflow. it won't be the fault of this country" That there is an abundance of snow on the noun tain watershed, that will go far toward giving an abundance of irrigation water is specially welcome news to the farmer. more particularly those having B and C lands. Now all that is needed say the old time residents.
 is a steady, warm rain in the noun
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Republican Ads Brinq Results

D. S. Teeter has found the cows for which he advertised in The Republican a few days ago. One was traced to a Phoenix slaughter house after passing through the hands of several Mexicans, who finally sold it to a white man who disposed of it to the slaughter house. The other was located on a ranch near Glendale to which it had strayed.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
"centIemen's Evening" Postponed

The gentlemen's evening of the Mesa Womans' club, which was to have been held tonight, has been postponed until the evening of Friday, February 2S. The occasion, which will be one where the men are the guests of the wom- ans club. will be made doubly pleas ant since MT. and Mrs. George Wilbu, of North Macdonald street have prof fered the hospitality of their home for the entertainment
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Dates for Receiving Cotton

The following may present their cot ton for ginning at the Southwest gin at Mesa on the dates named:
 February 24 Lee Clark, I. M. Kemp ton. T. N. Brady, V. Y. Wright. R. B. Findley, F. T. Pomeroy and T. B. Cros- we'll
 February 25: J. H. Spessard. NJ. C. Graham, w. R. Stewart, w. Crismon
 February 26: C. M. Brimhall, Mrs. Sina Lewis. c. B. Jones. H. C. Morris, M. M. Kible, John Brown, !. F. Free stone. J. C. Hodge. J. C. Keebler.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

former cashier, and which has been occupied by every banker connected with the local institution. They ex- pect to be settled by the first of the week. An innovation is the installa tion of a large electric range by the Southside Gas and Electric company and one of the first of it's kind in Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Lubbock. Texas. Man Mesa Visitor

J. B. Overton of Lubbock, TeNas, IS in Mesa visiting with his brother-in- law, Mir Hale of the Hale Drug com pany. MT. Overton is a partner in the business and like many others is tif- ing of the wind storms of the western plains and thinking seriously of mak- ing the valley his home.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Chocolate Shop Being Renovated

The Normal Chocolate shop is being newly decorated and will receive a new floor covering of linoleum. The pro- prietor, R. B. Woods is planning to fit it out as an up-to- date cozy place in which to refresh the inner man."
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
New AutomobiIe Repair shop

Messrs. Stevens and Randall have rented the old Forsee building at the corner of Maple avenue and Fifth street and will conduct an automobile and motor repair shop.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Mrs. saImans m in oId Mexico

Miss Flora Salmans has received word of the serious illness of her moth CT at her home in Mexico. Miss Sal mans expects soon to leave to attend her mother.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Will Build Store Room

G. P. Furr. who some time ago pur- chased the corner of the w. k. Stew art addition, lying on the southeast corner of Macdonald street and Newell avenue, will at once erect a buildins thereon and open a grocery store.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Mrs. S. S. Woods Goes to Texas

Mrs. s. s. Woods, whose husband died recently of influenza. left last evening with her two children to make her home with her parents in White Flats, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
More Monex for starxina Ihousands

Yesterdays receipts for the war re lief fund had crept to the sum of $2151.19. The women in charge at tn local headquarters are counting each contribution, in their anxiety that Mesa shall not fall down on the call of mercy. There are but two more days and the total amount needed is sS,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
H, H, Cross Here

H. H. Cross of Chicago, is visiting his two daughters, Mrs. W. J. Lewis and Mrs. w. A. Warriner. Jr. He will remain here for about two months.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

It makes no difference what your wants may be- you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Woman's Club Sews

The Woman's club met in all-day session last Friday at the Red Cross rooms, where the members sewed During the afternoon chocolate and cake were served.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
BaIdwins Movino Here

C. A. Baldwin, cashier of the Bank of Chandler, is preparing to move from Mesa to Chandler He has secured the fine home of Henry J. E. Ahrens,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
cnnked Enod Sale

The ladies of the Christian church will conduct cooked food sale Satur- day morning at the Tempe Commercial companys store.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Leaves California for Tempe

c. A. Woods and family have come from san Dimas. California to make their home iu Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

tains to melt the snow so that it will sweep down into the lake without the slow process of evaporation that Will come from cool dry spring.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

In response to the ever growing de- mand in Phoenix for safety deposit boxes. the Phoenix National bank has completed the installation of number of new safety boxes of the latest de- sign. The boxes number almost 200 and are of the usual high class steel, and have been added, with much work, Co boxes already in the banks fire deposit vault.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
NOT HANDICAPPED NOW

disadvantage in doing the outside work. R. A. Windes has improved by associating himself with D. F. Smith who will attend to everything outside far and near. Windes and Smith, Tempe-Adv. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

LOST-Kelly- Springfield tire and rim, S4kx5. Reward for return to Royal Pool hall. Tempe-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

Get ready for the income tax man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31
TRAMP DOG LIVES HIGH;
HAS TURKEY FOR XMAS

3 tramp dog devoured the Christmas
dinner of Capt and Mrs. John S Stra-
horn on Green street or that part OF
TIE menu, turkey, which is the chief
article Of any Christmas dinner table.
Mrs Strahorn had prepared the
large turkey fer the family and guests
expected for Christmas dinner and SCI
il on a table in the summer kitchen.
Someone had left the gate open lead
ing from the garden. and a stray dog,
scouting The savory dish. trailed il and
dragging the turkey to the back yard
m@de a meal o. the chief article on the
meun of the Strahorn family Christ
mas dinner.
The Board Of County Commissioners
have had before them cases in which
dogs have rayished duck and chicken
yards. killed sheep, etc but never q
Christmas turkey dressed for the table.
Il is possible such case may be
brought before them The dog license
law fund is used to reimburse victims
CT the averages os stray dogs through
out tie county and to lose ones
Christmas turkey when that national
bird" is soaring at the price OF 50 and
20 cents per pound, is no small matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31
AT THE THEATRES
I'm - rALACE TaNIGmT

The palace Theatre presents today
What the management elieres 10 be
ne mos dramatic. soul-sairring dra
ia set in the most lavish. colorful
ana ar,:s.lc settings lie screen mas
ever seen. THIS picture Is SAHARA
starring Louise Glsum {. Gardner
sullivan. the most famous o. al Pho
.oplay authors. wrote sahara.
@h-ca is a big HoGkinson picture pre-
scented ~ J. Parker Read. Jr, and
supervised ty Allan Dwan.
Louise Giaam plays The role of
M.saon. the darling q Par-, on
whom her American husband. poE-
rayed ~ Ndt, Moore, has ed
his fortune lie ,akes over an en-
cheering Job on the sahara deser.
and Nlg2on. ag4ins, her wishes but
iure1 ~ The promise Of q yisi. 70
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31
Washing Dishes

Fill a tallish granite ware pitcher
nearly full of lukewarm water stir
in a teaspoonfn of soap powder and
immerse in that all the knives. forks
and spoons. handles up. They viii
wait then till the last dish is ont Of
the way Then, when the last dish
is clean and back on the dinner
wagon ready TO he rolled away, give
the pitcher a quick shake or two. 'Urn
of the water and soap powder tlsing
the dish mop TO keep the silver from
coming in contact with the alkali)
and ill the pitcher with boaing wa
ter. wiped OCT Of that. the silver
viii lo clean and white. cleaner, per-
haps than when it is allowed 10
c bout in the ottom of the dish pan
and treated TO hasty rub with the
dish n}op. Silver washed il this way
rarely or never has to ! e polished.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31
Enlisted Men To Get Wings

A letter received by Lieutenant
Commander p Y II. Weems, in charge
Of the Baltimore Recruiting Station,
125 East Baltimore street, announces
that it will be the policy of the Navy
Department TO select certain number
Of enlisted men for flight training and
duty as pilots OF large Iaarier-than
air craft and directioaal pilots OF
diTigibles
Men who are selected for fight duty
viii be given the complete course OF
instruction for qualification IS pilot.
Upon successfully completing The
course. they viii be issued certificates
of qualification as Naval Aviation
Pilots" b. the Navy Department. Such
certificates will entitle the pilots 20
wear the aviation insignia authorized
for Naval Aviators Men, who hold
certificates as Naval Aviation Pilots
will. while detailed for duty involving
actual flying. be entitled to fifty per-
cent. additional pay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31
PRESBYTERIANS IN
NEW ERA MOVEMENT

Watch night services are 10 be held
"Wednesday evening in nearly all Of the
8. 500 Presbyterian churches Of The
country, as part OF the Presbyterian
New Era movement now under way in
that denomination Pastor have been
urged BY ihe denominations publicity
bureau to place paid advertisements il
their local newspapers TO aid in at
freezing congregations
Closely following The Nov Yoars
service will come the churches Week
Of Prayer, beginning January 4 and
ending on the following sunday. IA
some Of the Presbyt churches
yesper services will be held daily dur
ing prayer week, while others viii
unite with other denominations for
union midday services. All OF the
Presbyterian churches may unite fer
such services In addition, separate
meetings will be held for men women
and the young folks: group meetings
for the New Fra group leaders, and
district meetings for The New Era dis
trict leaders
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31
ADVISES HOUSEWIFE
TO TURN OVER NEW
LEAF; Is PLEDGES
Fair Price commissioner kitliaa L.
sues New Years Resolve To Knock
0at Old II. {. l..

Annapolis housewives are presented
8 New Years gil, by Fair Price Com
missioner kIiian. in the shape of . Sc.
OF Is resolutions" which. II adopted
and followed. he believes. VIII be the
means Of dealing Old H. G l. ter
rihle jolt in III. solar picks
The resolutions. which are COM
piled by Waiter J Bienemana. eXecu-
tive secretary - Tie FAIR Pg.ee Com
missioner ,0ay later he printed on
cards and ais5r 5uted 10 households.
are:
l. That ] viii purchase and use
food products carefully and wisely
> That / Win not neglect the
cheaper cuts OF meats. which hereto
fore ! d.d not consider good enough
and the nutri,iye value OF whicA ! did
not recognize.
3 That We viii use ,he Same good
Judgment that our mothers and grand
mothers used 70 prepare some o. oar
hes, dishes from inexpensive cuts.
A Thar ! Will do my marketing in
person whenever possible and dispense
with special deliveries or special
service
5 That I Viii buy wisely. prepare
carefully serve eensibly
6 Thar VIII do my biz as a loyal
American b 4 a~} aany of my pre-
JUDGES 50 mat all food mas he utA-
lied
:. That 1 Vii take advantage Of
varying market conditions
s That ! viii utilize all ieftoycrs.
9. That ] VIII make careful use Of
bone. fat and trimmings
10 That ! viii eliminate wherever
possible all table waste.
II That ] will pay the grocer and
the butcher cash for purchases made
or at least set,le in fun at each salary
or period
L. That VIII also carry ont the
above resolutions in regard 10 my own
and my f4mily's wearing apparel
wherever possible.
Il That | viii not buy anything
which know I really do not need and
cannot really afford.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31
SMUGGLING WHISKEY
OVER BORDER ALARMS


II raso. Tex.- Dee. 81. ~hiskag
smuggling across the order from
Mexico into the United states al Fl
Paso. IS causing customs officials
grave concern. according 10 agents
here Since July ] las l23 lsts os
smuggled liquor have lecn seized 5y
government agents and much o. il
has been sent 10 the army and nav
hospitals in the United states
The federal grand Jury returned
l62 indictments for smuggling lie
tween April and Octoi er ana conTic-
lions have Teen obtained in atou' 80
per cent OF the cases Sentences Of
from one TO two years in the federal
penitentiary al LeayeawoT;I. kaas
we're imposed IN mos. cases
!; is stated here that American in
toxicants are being exported int
Mexico ana that customs officials OF
that country are planning 10 protest
against This Such exports would BE
illegal after January IS next When
the Prohibition amendment TO the
Constitution goes mo eaeel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31
neantlinI Painting .Nrong,

Even the more permanent paintings
of the war are often discolored by
sE rican ignorance of the A. f. T.
Consider the notal ~ beautiful paint
ing done by r. McGill Mackall for
the memorial altar in St Luke
Church, Baltimore
The painting SHOWS The Christ,
hearing in his arms the limp Lody OF
a doughboy, the shirt open at the
throat. the dusty helmet slipped back
50 that the light, catching it's tilted
rim. leaves the faint suggestion Of a
halo above The boys head
And the real doughboy. looking at
it. viii not say How beautifll'" Not
he. He Will say: That's the bunk
He musta fell in the LATHE Of Camp
Upton. or somethin Tie iiomc
Sector.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31
NEW YEARS HOLIDAY
AT CITY POSTOFFICE

Business hours at the city postofiice
New Years Day are set forth in the
following notice issued by Postmaster
Thomas j. Linthicum:
Thursday. January l, 1920, New
Years Day, being a National holiday.
the postoffice will be closed in all de-
partments after 1890 a. m.
There Will be one delivery and one
collection from the street letter boxes
by the city carriers.
Service for the day VIII be entirely
suspended on the rural free delivery
routes.
All mail dropped in the Office during
the day Will be dispatched as usual
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31
WOLF, FOX, LYON AND
BAER NOW IN MARINES

Wolf. Fox. Lyon called the ser
geant. as he ushered three recruits
into the Marine Corps recruits into
the Marine Corps recruiting office AZ
Buffalo, ~ y, recently.
1T sounds like menagerie.' said
the recruiting officer To the sergeant.
DO YOU think we're signing up ami
mai acts for circus? >"
NO sir" replied the sergeant. hui
there is still one more man to sign
up. captain
Bring him in
"Baer. shouted the sergeant, ana
the fourth recruit entered
The four recruits were James f.
Fox. of Gates. ~ y: James Baer. OF
Erie. Pa; George r. Wolf, Of War
rem. Pa. and Charles Lyon, OF Roch-
ester. y. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31
TIGER BASKETERS VS..
MIDSHIPMEN TODAY

The midshipmen basketball play
ers, This afternoon wont mp aEainst
the quint OF Princeton Cniversi.r ono
Of The Leading college Teams in thr
East The contest got under Naz al
3.45 O'clock Ia spite Of The f3ct tl
hey have onlw recently ro.arae3
from their Christmas holidays .ae
middies were PERHAPS IN Better ir.m
for the fray than they have Teen al
any time before this season Re3lE-
ing the strength OF The Tigers. how
ever, il was Only question o. hope
with the middies thai they might pull
throuEr wish a victory
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31
MAY PROVE FATAL
when viii Annapolis People Learn
the importance OF Il!

backache IS only simple thing at
first:
But if YOU find rs from The kid
neys
Tha. serious kidney troubles may
follow
That dro9sy OF Brigafs disease
may he the fatal end.
Yoa Viii le glad 10 know the fol
lowing experience Of an Annapolis
citizen
Mrs. HeLiy Campbell. 20 Holland
street. says: L had terrible
attacEs OF pain in The small of
ny back and one spell was so bad
was unable TO walk. l felt as if a
knife We're piercing me My feet and
hands sweiled TO almost twice their
normal size and l was annoyed by my
kidneys acting irregulaTly felt so
tired mornings | could hardly do my
housework When a friend told me
about Doans Kidney Pills l used them
and the first box brought great relief.
l still take Doan's when / need a kid
ney medicine and / always find them
good
Gee. al ali dealers. Foster Milburn
Co. Mrs. Buffalo. y. y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31
Burned Ry Eleetricity

Lee O'Neill. con Of Capt O'Neill
conductor on the W. b & A.. met with
painful accident on Saturday at q
substation in Baltimore where he q
employed as lineman and general
helper.
The young man touched live wire.
and besides receiving a severe shock,
was painfully burned about The face.
eyes. arms and hands His injuries
have incapacitated him for work. bat
be his able 10 be up and out again.