davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-08
WIFE NO VALET FOR PET PIG
Has Husband Arrested for Disor-
derby Conduct.

Joseph p. Bracken Of Il Bradford
avenue Flushing, J.. l.. impressed by the
food conservation slogan. "A Little Pig
i'm Ever Home" bought a small rorker.
The hog now weighs 200 pounds and
is worth at least the Governments fixed
February minimum price of lie cents
a pound. The hogs proud owner was
arraigned Yesterday before Magistrate
Doyle on Mrs. Brackens complaint of
disorderly conduct. He blamed it all oil
the pig.
81 told my wife to cover mp the hog
every night so it wouldn't catch cold
Bracken explained she wouldn't and
didn't and accused me OF being intoXi-
Gated That's how II was"
Il will place YOU under probation foi
six MONTHS said the Magistrate In dis
posing of the case, conduct yourself as
II this were after July l.
The sun., 1919-02-08
FADEREWsKI WANTS ARMY.
Asks That Polish Troops in France
Re Sent.

PARIS, Feb. 7.--Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski has instructed the Polish National
Committee in Paris to urge that the al
lied Powers give their acquie sence to
the sending of the Polish army in France
to Poland.
According to information received at
Polish national headquarters from Pad
erewski Czecho-Sav troops have invaded
Poland from the south, CROSSING the Cali
clan and Hungarian frontiers at ChryOw.
eastern Galicia, ana at Nowtarg. western
Galicia. The advlces add that the
Czecho-Slavs are committing atrocities
in the invaded territory on the ground
that the inhabitants. being civilians, have
TO right to offer resistance TO the inva-
sion.
The adviceS add that Iaderewsk has
been appointed "A delegate to the Peace
Conference in Paris and that he will
shortly Join his colleagues from Poland.
The sun., 1919-02-08
stnft Reconstruction Work.

The French are planning the recon
struction of the devastated regions and
already have taken the first steps. there
construction 90 the ruined railroads and
roads TO permit iutetcommunication and
the movement OF supplies 10 the places
where they are needed. Rebuilding must
wait until this task has been accom-
pl!sked.
". Tardieu referred 20 the special
committee on blockade. of which Vance
Mccormick is chairman, but said moth
ing about the work OF that committee
ir regard to lifting the blockade against
Germany France. he declared. would
interpose no special objections against
permission to the neutrals to import
raw materials but would insist that these
| imports should not find their way into
| Germany
The sun., 1919-02-08
INCOME TAX DODGER.
IS SENT TO PRISON
Rau Must Pay Fine and
Double Amount of Levy.

Seymour l.. Rau. life insurance So
ncltor who was. convicted of wilfully
railing TO file income tax returns for 1916
ana l9l7. was sentenced yesterday by
Judge John c. Knox in the Federal Dis
Iil't Court to serve thirty days in the
,omDs prison and to pay fine of $500.
IN addition. he must may the Govern
ment 1894, double the tax he should
nave paid. He was'the first income tax
delinquent to be prosecuted.
Inc Jury recommended leniency. Judge
Knox said he took the recommendation
OF the jury into consideration, but that
a jail sentence would be imposed us a
deterrent. THE Government must raise
large sums of money and 1t Is necessary
that there shall be no evasion of taxes
said the court
Rau was associated with William F.
Gray q Co. Sol Fifth avenue. He lives
at 22S West Scventy-flrst street.
The sun., 1919-02-08
ARGENTINE STRIKE DEADLOCK.
Maritime Workers Say They Can
support Idle Men.

BrENos AyREs. Feb. An indefinite
strike of the shipworkers il promised
by the Federation OF Maritime Workers.
the officials OF which say they have SUI
fcient capital to support the idle work
men. The federation has opened res
taurant to feed the men and TO provide
rooms for those unable to pay rent.
The Minister OF Marine says that no
official effort has been made to end the
strike, and as neither side has sought
his Intervention he will not do 50 unit i
asked.
As result of tho strike Argentina is
suffering from shortage Of sugar. Sew
eral vessels with coal destined for Bue-
nos Avres have been forced to unload at
Montevideo. Argentina consequently is
suffering from coal shortage
The sun., 1919-02-08
Col HOrncr Host at Dinner

Lieut. Col. and Mrs. l.. 5. 1Iorner OF
New Haven entertained several friends
at a luncheon yesterday in the Della
RobDia Room o: the Vanderbilt. Among
their guests We're brighten. and Mrs.
J. y. Cormack of the British War Mis-
sion. " no are about to sail for England ;
Col. and Mrs. Edward y. Deeds. Col
s. u. Walden. commissioner of Rail
roads, and Mrs. Herbert Barry.
The sun., 1919-02-08

ALBANY, Feb. flames l.. Long OF
Oyster Bay. state Senator in l?ll-l9l2
was appointed Deputy state Superu-
tendent of Prisons to-day by Supt
Charles +. Rattigan lie succeeds
George w. Franklin Of Troy. recently
named publicity manager of the Repub
lean state committee. The salary is
$4,000
The sun., 1919-02-08
BOOT AND SHOE MEN AGREE.
VIII Make Proposal to Modify
British Embargo.

LoNpoS. Feb. 1t developed today
that the conference of representatives
OF British and American boot and shoe
interests called to discuss the proposed
reimpositon by Great Britain Of the
embargo on American boots and shoes
The sun., 1919-02-08
Danzig Route Necessary.

Gen. Shepttsliy. chief Of the Polish
General staff, says it Will he necessary
for the Poles If the Allies do not do so.
to open route to Danz!g to bring into
Poland the army OF Gen. Halter as well
as food supplies destined for Poland
German soldiers who have arrived
here from Russia expressed the belief
that a great Bolshevik army Is preparing
to sweep over Poland. 1t Is repor, ed
that Gen. Won Esterlor. formerly d mem
Der of the Russian General staff, has
captured kharkov and Is advancing into
the Ukraine. The black plague is re-
ported TO be raging in Kovel, tie
Ukraine. because of lack of soap.
Countess Sauna Orda, 10 years old.
has arrived in Warsaw from her estate
near Pinsk and reports active Bolshevik
operations In that region The Countess
for some months had been living alone
in a cabin on her estate in order to pre-
vent If possible. peasant bands from
burning her chateau and destroying the
crops. She declares that a great many
other Polish women have remained on
their estates. believing that they were
discharging their duty to Poland in re-
sisting the Bolsneviki TO the las. minute.
Attempt to Capture Countess.
The sun., 1919-02-08
Rebates Provided For.

Emphasis was laid tonight by COM
ierees on the retention, for the benefit
u business interests. of virtually all OF
The so-called relief provisions, or "cush-
ions" in the income and war excess
profits schedules. Regarded among the
most important of these is a new con-
ference amendment allowing rebates in
taxes to business interests suffering
shrlnkage in value. of their merchandise
as shown of inventories. together with
allowances for losses in construction Of
war buildings.
The official estimates of taxes from
Hource5 al provided in the bill follow:
The sun., 1919-02-08
U. S. AND BRITAIN
AGREE ON BLOCKADE
Both Favor Notifications in
Behalf Of NeighbOring
Ncutrals.
SUPREME COUNCIL TO ACT
France Opposed OH Ground
Germany Will Benefit if
Ban Is Lifted.
special cable pespatch 10 TnE Soy.


tbpYF'UNI, 4'l". az I'D"Fs FtStFftUs
PARIS. Feb. America and Great
Britain are in absolute agreement con-
corning the modification OF the blockade
against Germany in so far as 1t affects
neighboring neutrals like Holland. The
Supreme Council will take up the matter
tomorrow and will relax the restric-
tons. which means that Holland will be
able to buy what she likes as well as
other German neighbors.
France is strongly opposed TO this.
contending that Dutch importations
might affect the German military situa-
ton which still gives the French great
anxiety. The blockade committee Is be-
lieved to he divided on the subject,
referring 1t to the Supreme Council.
Lord Reading conferred to-day with
the Americans all the indications being
that the British American plan will be
followed.
The American mission is flooded will,
cable messages from business Arms In
the United States demanding the re-
moval of the present restrictions the
same is true of the British delegation
The sun., 1919-02-08
DR.. Mott to Lecture on Y. NJ. c. A

DIR. John r Mott, international secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. G. A.. will speak on
the war work of the organization at
/ 0 80 this morning at a meeting OF the
League for Political Education at Car
negie Hall. At II :45 Lawrence Abbott,
president Of the outlook Company, will
eulogize Col Roosevelt.
The sun., 1919-02-08
Pawtucket Textile Workers Win.

PAwTuCKEr, Il. l., Feb. THE Ham
y, Textile Company closed its mill to-
day for the remainder of the week and
announced that on Monday It would
s,aIt on schedule of forty-eight hours
q week
The sun., 1919-02-08

NJ Tardieu stated emphatically that
France was making no objection to
shipments of American raw materials
Or manufactured products into France
now in aid OF reconstruction. and dis
credited reports that there is a feeling
OF apprehension in French manufactur-
ing circles concerning an American in
vasion." caused by fear lest large guam
titles OF American army supplies. such
as trucks. automobiles. wagons and ma
chinery. should be dumped suddenly on
the French market for sale at forced
prices. thereby hopelsssly undertaking
the French dealers,
The French position regarding the
blockade OF Germany is that since the
Germans have crippled French industry
in the manufacturing districts in north
era France the least the Allies can do TO
aid France in beginning her rehabilita-
ton Is to retain the blockade OF Ger
many until the peace treaty has been
signed.
The sun., 1919-02-08
Debate in senate Forecast.

Considerable dissatisfaction with sew
eral conference provisions was evident
at the Capitol to-day after copies OF
the Anal draft had been distributed, but
leaders generally predicted the ultimate
enactment Of the conferees' report.
Some debate in the Senate was forecast
hut this was not expected TO long delay
final approval.
About one-third of this years esti-
mated Federal expenses are provided in
he bill. which uniformly following TIE
original House plan and the peace time
qualifications Of the Senate provides
that the bulk Of revenues shall he pro-
cured from incomes. corporate and IN
dividual and war excess profits. Large
revenues also are expected from intoNi-
eating beverages until July l. when pro-
hfhition legislation becomes effective.
The bill will yield s6.077,20s.oo0 for
the present fiscal year and si.1s4.5lo,-
900 next year. according to estimates
compiled by experts of the Treasury
and Senate Finance and House Ways
fynd Means committees. For the calen-
iar year OF 1919. during the last six
months of which prohibition Is expected
20 cut revenues. the total return from
the bill is estimated at S5.1Ss.c60. 900.
l'nofncial estimates published to-day
placed the yield at about ss.os6 100000
his year. and s4.150. 900, 900 in 1920.
The sun., 1919-02-08
NEW REVENUE BILL
REPORTED IN HOUSE
will Be Called Up To-day and
Prompt Action on 1t Is
Promised.
SENATE ALSO TO ACCEPT
Measure Will Not BE Sent to
France Unless Presidents
Return Is Delayed.
SENATE ALSO TO ACCEPT

wAsuISGroS, Feb. 1.-THE six billion
,oIiar war revenue bill, the greatest tax
,,,easurc IN the history OF the world
vas formally presented to-day in the
ttcuse and will be called up tomorrow
7, rad been six months in the making
had been passed once by the House
ana had been revised twice to meet
IN. transitions from war to peace and
rom wet" to ''dry" nation.
Representative Kitchin (N. c.. the
Democratic leader, expects the House
10 approve the measure-agreed to BY
Senate and House conferees-before al
,our,ment tomorrow night and Sena'
tor simmons IS. c., chairman OF the
Senate Finance Committee, will present
I In the Senate as soon as the House
nas acted. Approval OF the bill by botf
rouses in the form in which it was re-
por,ed by the conferees is expected con
tldently by leaders Of both parties.
The completed measure will not b'
sent to France unless the President
dersrture for home is delayed we'll be
vond the date now set for his sailing
Tho President is expected to sign tine
bill soon after his arrival here. In the
meantime the internal revenue bureau
=. proceeding with preparations for col
letting 1919 taxes on the basis OF the
schedules as contained in the measure
reported by the conferees.
The sun., 1919-02-08
Attempt to Capture Countess.

When BolsheNik troops reached her
estate they attempted to capture the
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27
E LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Roy c. Nelson returned yesterday from Piedmont, Mo-, where he spent the holidays with home folks. Mrs Nelson and little daughter will remain for few days more.
 Hear Mickey on the Columbia Grafo- nola.
 Mir. and Mrs. Scott Haltom re- turned to their home at Little Rock yesterday afternoon after few days visit in the city with relatives.
 The merchants get more than their share of cussin' because of the rav- ages of old H. c. L., but let us see if dry goods, groceries, feed and other things we buy are the only commodi- ties that have advanced by the air plane route. For instance one mer- chant in looking over some of his books of the year 1914, this morning, found number of items where he had paid to seven different farmers for a bale of cotton each $25.11, or about cents per pound. Somebody else is being paid seven or eight times more for their products in nineteen nineteen than they were in 1914, eh, Al? We'll, we'll say so.
  Mir. and Mrs. Robert Rogers and little daughter left last night for their home at Greenville, Texas, after a visit in the city with relatives. See Mickey at the Gem Theatre
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27

Mir. and Mrs. T. w. Stevenson left this afternoon for Windom, Texas, where they will visit the formers brother, J. A. Stevenson. They were accompanied by Mrs. Stevenson, sister, Mrs. Willie Nesbitt, of Dallas, Texas, who has been their guest during the Christmas holidays.
 Mrs. Jake Burton of Magnolia, re- turned home today after spending the holidays here with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. T. Atkins. Her brother, Kenneth, returned with her and will visit in Magnolia.
 Misses Irene Denman and Lucille Hayes returned this morning from a brief visit to Gurdon.
 Everybody is cordially invited to at tend the preaching services at the Methodist church tomorrow. We should be especially interested in church tomorrow as it is the last Sun day in the year 1919. Our hearts should go up in praise to Almighty God for His many blessings during the year that is now about to close Be sure to come to church. Your ser want and pastor, J. A. Parker.
 Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27
Prescott public schools will posi-

], Prescott public schools will posi- lively open on Monday morning, De- Icember go. An erroneous report has been in circulation to the effect that l4he schools would take two full weeks for the holidays, which resulted from the fact that repairs are being made on hte grammar school building and someone said that it would take two weeks to complete this work. We are | informed by the school board that school will begin on next Monday and children will not be forced to idle away any more days of vacation monotony.
 The Prescott Band will meet in regular practice tonight at 2 o'clock. Mrs. o. o. Thompson returned this afternoon from visit with relatives ~at Pine Bluff. Mir. Thompson is on visit to relatives at Warren.
 Miss Zettie Huskey, who is holding a stenographic position at Little Rock, is in Prescott spending few days with relatives.
 Mrs. J. Dale Wilson and daughter, Miss Helen, went down to Hope this afternoon where they will visit rela- tives.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Williams are down in Louisiana for a visit with relatives and friends.
 After weeks visit in the city, R. B. Hamilton has returned to Little Rock
 Fred Duke of Mena, returned today after visit in the city with relatives and friends.
 Miss Irma Townsend of Gurdon, is spending the weekend in the city, the guest of Mrs. J. E. Daniel. 1 After weeks visit in the city with relatives and friends, Miss Bess Cobb returned this afternoon to Ft. Smith and will resume her position as teach CT in the school there which opens Monday.
 l Rev. Frank Daniel of Los Angeles,
 California, is in the city holding a meeting at the Nazarene church. He
 will preach this evening at o'clock, tomorrow at II a. m. and ' p. m. at the church and tomorrow afternoon at
 o'clock at the court house.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching at II a. m, by the pastor.
 Epworth League at p. m.
 Preaching at p. m., by the pastor.
 There is no place where you are more welcome or where your time can be spent more proftably on the Sab- bath than at church. If you have no other preference, we invite you here.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27

J. A. Bryan returned this afternoon from two days visit with relatives in Little Rock. Mrs. Bryan will re- main for few days. Hear Mickey on the Columbia Grafo- nola.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27

Misses Bettie Tompkins, Louise Greeson and Edith Bedford are spend ing the afternoon in Hope visiting friends.
 Beryl and Miss Katie Grace Yocom of Texarkana, are in the city for visit with relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL SIGNS
 EXTRA SESSION PLEDGE

Phoenix, September 1S.-Gov. Thos
 E. Campbell has signed the round robm' sent by suffrage workers to governors of all states which have not yet ratified the federal woman suffrage amendment. The round robin is pledge of the state eX- ecutives signing it, to call a special session of their legislature to ratifv the amendment as soon as a suffi- cient number of other governors have promised to do the same thing. In other words as soon as notifications of the federal amendment has been guaranteed by the signing of the round robin, the various governors pledge themselves to call their re- spective legislatures in special ses- sion.
 ! Gov. Campbell is the second gover- nor to have signed the round robin Gov. Stephens of California, being the first. The Arizona executive has gone so far as to outline the cost of an extra session of the 1egis-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26
Just What She Needed

''I used a bottle of Chamberlain s Tablets some time ago and they prov ed to be just what I needed" writes Mrs. Volta Bankson, Chillicothe, Mo. They not only relieved me of my indigestion but toned up my liver and rid me of backache and dizziness that I had been subject to for some time. They did me a world of good and I will Always speak a good word for them"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26
PHOENIX AND CHICAGO TALK BY
 TELEPHONE; 3 MINUTES, $50

Phoenix, September 1S-'Hello, Phoenix?"
 Yes this is Phoenix
 Chicago talking; connect me with H. w. Kahrs".'
 MT. Kahrs was gotten on the wire and for the first time, Chicago and Phoenix talked by long distance.
 The voice on the Chicago end of the wire was c. c. Wilhelm, who put in the call yesterday morning and at o'clock in the afternoon was talk ing with Kahrs in Phoenix.
 They talked for three minutes, then
 Your three minutes are up. Whats that?' It was the telephone girl speaking "The charge, s30. s10 for each minute"
 MT. Kahrs talked from his residence at 6199 North Third.
 The call was put in at Chicago by MT. Wilhelm. Link by link it was forwarded across the continent to San Francisco, then south and east a@a'n to Phoenix. MT Kahrs answered his telephone at o'clock. Almost at once he found MT. Wilhelm at the other end of the line. They talked for three minutes without interrup- tion. and with less effort than if they had been talking across the same city. In fact, the conversation across 2SOO miles was easy and highly satisfac- tory.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26
FATE OF BUT TWO MEN IN AMERICAN FORCES
 IN FRANCE UNKNOWN

Washington, D. C-Private Gilbert E. Brown of Bozeman, Montana and William 2. Taylor of Elijah, North Carolina, are the only American sol diers of the more than 2,O00,O0O sent to France for whom the War Depart ment has been unable to account. They are classed as missing in act ion'. Whether they were killed in battle or died of disease in some ob- scure place or in Europe or other foreign country, or have returned. to the United States, the War Depart ment has been unable to determine.
 The War Departments success in ascertaining the fate of every one ot the Expeditionary Force in France is regarded as remarkable. In the Civil Warfought in a relatively small section of this country, the ''unknown dead'' were counted by the thous ands. Hardly a national cemetery hut has hundreds of graves holding the remains of Federal or Confeder ate soldiers who remain unidentified Relatives of men who fell in France have at least the consolation of know ing the way in which these gallant An ericans died, and where they were buried. Their bodies are resting IT cemeteries that are practically Am erican soil and that are to be perman ent and beautiful memorials of the men who lie in them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26
,SHEEPHERDERP PAYS T0P PRICE FUR
 ANTELOPE MEAT
IS FINED ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS IN JUSTICE COURT AT FLAGSTAFF FOR VIO- HATING STATE AND
 FEDERAL LAW

Alburquerque, N. M. September IS. When Gabriel Baltaesleque, Basque sheepherder, enriched his larder with a fat antelope and hid the hide and horns in a dense pile of brush, in the depths of the Coconino National For est near Flagstaff, he did not expect to be clutched by the long arm of the Federal and State governments. Still less did he expect to pay fine Of $100 and receive a six months jail sentence, even a suspended one. Yet that it what happened to Baltaesle- que.
 A cowpuncher, riding the range, found at an abandoned sheepherder' s camp an antelope skin, and reported his find to the Forest ranger. The ranger and the cowpuncher went to the old camp, and after a search found the head, one foot, and a piece of meat. Keeping these for evidence they enlisted the help of a deputy sheriff and set out to find the culprit. A week or two later they had their man. Confronted by a mass of cir cumstantial evidence, Baltaesleque saw nothing to do but to plead guilty before the Justice of the Peace at Flagstaff. He parted with $1OO Of his hard-earned wages, and went beck on the job with six mocrh' suspended jail sentence hanging over his head, as a perpetual reminder that Antelope are rare and expensive meat, that the State of Arizona and Uncle Sam intend to save what few are left, and that even the migrating sheepherder can not live on such delicacy as antelope meat with i'm punity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26
Aliens Return to Europe.

Washington, D. C-t is reported that since the signing of the armis- tice more than 9OO,O0O men, women and children have sailed from New York on their way back to Europe. Most of them were bound for coun- tries bordering the Mediterranean Sea. It is estimated that they took with them savings averaging S3,O0o each
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26
Minerals Worth Five Billions.

The total value of minerals produc- ed in the United States in 1918 was s5 ,526, ,OOO, ,OOO an increase of about $500, 1000, 900 over the output in 1917. The quantity produced last year was less than in the previous twelve months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26
The Best Advertisement

The best advertisement any mer- chant can have is-a satisfied customer. No greater recommendation can be given an article than the following by E. B. Milburn, Prop, Guion Drug Store Guion Ark We have sold Chamber lain's Cough Remedy for years and have always found that it gives per feet satisfaction.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26
pboeniy-Salt River Valley

Phoenix-Salt River Valley olfve crop reported record breaker. Bids op- ened for construction Cox building, cost estimated at s35, 1000. Security Syndicate to erect building costing SAP 40S. Mccall Cotton & Oil Co to start operations of new mill upon ar rival of machinery.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

lature lasting one day. An estimate prepared by the state auditor places the expense of a one day session at between 5000 and $4OOO.