davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
DIDN'T MIND WHERE
 AL|MON MONEY WENT

q don't care if the money is used for an operation or to buy chickens. declared Judge Stanford yesterday when he held that w, C. Windsor pay to his former wife, Mrs. Rosa Bodet, the amount set forth in the divorce decree.
 Windsor asked a modification of the decree on the ground that Mrs. Bodet had made the claim she required aa operation and that she had not had surgical attention as she represented.
 The decree was entered last Septem- Der and provided the payment of s200 by Windsor, with an additional s200 to be paid April 15.
 Windsor, who is a man of consid- erable property, claimed that his affairs were so tied up that he was unable to make the payment He also alleged fraud in that the promised operation had not been performed.
 Judge Stanford stated that he did not care to what use Mrs. Bodet put the money. It was enough that the decree had set forth the amount and it was up to Windsor to carry it out.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
DEFENDANT MOVE IN WHITNEY LIBEL
 ACTION |s DENIED

Denying the motion to make the complaint more definite and Certain, Judge Stanford yesterday ruled against the defendant in the s100, 900 libel &C., ton brought by Louis B. Whitney against the Prescott Journal Miner and certain members of the Northern Arizona Bar association.
 The court stated that the case would be set for trial when the calendar is called the first Monday in May.
 According to the plaintiff, the de- fense will now attempt to show that he was not entitled to practice his pro- fession while on the commission of state institutions. He said that the same objection was offered in the orig inal Stanfield case on which the pres ent action is founded, and that Judge Sweeney of Yayapai county had ruled that to be a member of the commission did not disQualify the member to prac- tice law.
 MT. Whitney holds that all that is left the defendant is to deny the publi- cation or admit it and allege its truth. The action brought by the assistant attorney general is based on an article which appeared in the Prescott paper, having to do with his connection with the Stanfield case, Whitney being l counsel for the alleged I. W. W. who was deported from Jerome in 1917. The | objectionable article contained resolu tions which condemned an attorney for appearing in such case, and alluded to him in terms which Whitney alleges have injured his good name and rep utation.
 An attempt was made to have the case tried in Prescott, where all the defendants reside, but the motion was denied by Judge Stanford. It is not
 believed that the case will be reached
 before summer, owing to the crowded
 condition of the court calendar.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
BRANT SOON RELEASED

SALT LAKE CITY, April 12. - Grover Brant pitched his first and only game for the Salt Lake Bees Friday and he pitched eight straight balls to the two batsmen that faced him in the sixth inning after he went into the box to relieve Caldera. Brant will be sent back to the San Antonio club of the Texas league. Brants stay with the Bees was shorter than any twirler that ever played with the local club. it is said.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

he were alive today he would be good republican,; that is, progressive re- publican. Therefore they do not hold it against him that the democrats a hundred years after his death claim him for their progenitor.
 Jeffersons birthday is celebrated here every year, but 1t IS not every year that the celebration is presided over by so distinguished a parsonage as the vice president of the United States who will direct the meeting to- morrow night.
 Nor is it usual thing that the entire congressional delegation of a state should grace such an occasion with its presence. But all the members of the delegation, Hon. Carl Hayden, Hon Henry r. Ashurst and Hon. Marcus A Smith, will address the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
MANY ARE COMING ID
 CELEBRATE BIRTH IF THOMAS JEFFERSON

Phoenix will be the mecca of the faithful in all parts of the state tomor- row. drawn hither by the meeting oi the Jefferson society at the Y. M. C. A: stadium tomorrow night. There VIII be democrats there of all complexlons, not coming to hear the democracy oI this or that faction, but the democracy of the father of all democrats, Inomas Jefferson.
 Republicans are not barred. Many or them have a sneaking fononess TOT Jefferson and say they believe that if
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
 CALL BRANCHES "DUGOUTS"

NEW YORK, April 12.-Branches of the American legion, the newly formed organization of American soldiers and sailors who served in the world war, will be known as "Dugouts," if a sug- gestion mado today at the headauarters of the temporary executive committee is adopted. The suggestion will be considered by a special committee dealing with questions of organization at the St. Louis caucus scheduled for May s.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
ACR|CU[TURAL|STS OF
 RAILROADS PLANNED ID AID HOMESEEKER

Andrew Kimball who represented Arizona at the three-day conference of the United States railroad agricGl- turists which was held in Memphis, Tenn, April 3, 4, and 5 reports a very interesting and instructive meeting.
 MT. Kiuibal took a very active part in the proceedings related to the con- ference the many wonderful advant- ages of the farmer who casts his lot in the state of Arizona.
 According to Mir. Kimball. four lines of activity were worked out by those in attendance at the conference and were as follows:
 First: A vigorous campaign, nation wide, calling attention to homeseek- CTS to the superior advantages offered in the several states through the pub lication of folders, booklets and the cooperation of all development forces including newspaper publicity, cham bers of commerce, bankers associa- tions, farmers bureaus, etc., and simi- lar bodies.
 Second: To provide homeseekers with all necessary information to en- able them to become properly and permanently established on the land ; close cooperation with the agricul- tural departments of the state and nation, especially extension service farm agents and wherever railroads can, they will assist in the establish ment of an improved system of farm credits.
 Third: To bring about improved market conditions, bring the consumer and buyer in close touch with the pro- ducer, harmonizing every effort for the dissemination of information about supply and demand. ! Fourth: Cooperation with all sources of information tending tc l heavier and more economic production ! including livestock
 1 Free-handed round table discussion brought the delegates close together 1 where the many matters, offering bet | ter conditions over the United States ! took form. Not only the homeseekers bureau now directed from the capital but exchange bulletins affecting farm marketing of interstate magnitude Better transportation facilities, coop eration in its broader sense, with al branches of governmental organiza tions, both state and nation.
 --O--
 It makes no difference what you wants may be. You can have then
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
DRY LANDS" SUIT CANNOT BE TRIED
 IN FEDERAL COURT

The suit of the owners of so-called dry landso against the Water Users association 10 compel the association to furnish them water cannot be tried in the federal courts, according to a ruling made by Federal Judge Saw telle yesterday. Judge Sawtelle re- manded the case to the superior court from which it had been removed by the Water Users association.
 The case against the Water Uers' is | brought by James Aldrich and some | 200 others. The plaintiffs are asking that the association be restrained from refusing to deliver them water, and that they be accorded the the same rights as other members of the associ- sation- Some 13,000 acres of dry lands are involved in the suit, the acreage of the 200 plaintiffs.
 A few days ago, the Water Users as- 'sociation shut off the water from these lands. much of which already is planted to cotton and sown to grain, and not a small portion of which already is in al- Ialfa and fruit.
 It is contended by the plaintiffs in Fthe suit that the issues are similar to Fthose involved in former suits against the association, when many of these same plaintiffs were accorded the right ito vote over the objections of the asso- -ciatiOn. The plaintiffs contend that not only is there an abundance of wat 'er, but that they are entitled to water ELS a matter of right.
 With the remanding of he suit to the superior courts by Judge Sawtelle, it i: 'thought the case will come up before Judge Lyman tomorrow Judge Stan ford is disqualified from sitting in tht case, as he is one of the 200 plaintiffs
 Judge Richard F. Sloan represent! the plaintiffs in the case. while John L Gust is counsellor the Water Users. { great deal of interest has been aroused by the case, partly because of the nun Der of plaintiffs and the large amour or land and money involved. The 300 acres concerned in the suit will be ren dered valueless if deprived of water and 1t is contended that this land il some cases is the finest in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Marriage licenses were issued yester- day to Luciano Gomez, 27, Gila Bend and Estanislada Dominguez, 22, Gila Bend; Ben valenzuela, 27. Litchfield and Trinidad Calistra, 30. Litchfield; Alfonso Gomez, 32, Phoenix and Mar guerita Ouzeno, 23, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

DOUGLAS MAN HERE-Thomas G. Travis of Douglas was a visitor in this city Friday and Saturday. MT. Travis is the district agent at Douglas for the Standard Oil company. He was formerly in charge of the district at Miami and Globe and is well and fla vorably known in business circles throughout the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
YOU CAN MAKE YOUR
 COMPLEXION SOFT,
 WHITE AND YOUTHFUL
By The Use of the Popular Black
 ard White Beauty Treatment.

Women everywhere want to look well. The savage maiden tattoes her skin, fixes rings in her nose, while the example of present day beauty in a civilized woman is a soft, velvety skin and radiant complexion.
 To attain beautiful skin, sticky, greasy face creams, lotions, powd- CTS or rouge should not be used. Such cosmetics only serve to temporarily hide or mask the unsightly skin.
 You can remove pimples, insect bites, freckles, tan, sunburn and make your dark, sallow, muddy complexion white, smooth and sofe by the use of the Black and White Beauty Treat mcnt, which consists of Ointment and Soap. The Ointment is used at night-washed off the next morning. It is different from cosmetics be- cause it takes of or removes skin bienishes-does not cover or hide them.
 Both Black and White Ointment and Soap can be bought at all good drug stores for 25c a package, or the manufacturers will send them direct postpaid on receipt of price.
 Free sample and literature can be had if you will clip and mail this to Black and White, Box 313, Memphis, Tenn. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
WHILE THE MEN FROZE.

While sick soldiers frozc in their barracks at Camp Sherman, steam filters who should have been install ing apparatus and who were recciv- ing $10 or SIP day for not work ing, gambled and warmed themselves by their lamps.
 Contractors gave handsome pres ents to inspectors and officers. Sub contractors bribed contractors; work CTS jolled the sub-contractors along and tore down good structures so they might rebuild them and run up their time cars at about three times the ordinary rate of pay.
 You and paid for it all.
 A great many of the soldiers died
 Patriotism. America was n unltel nation. they say. during the war. lt seems now that we were united fo' one thing--to make money while the other fellow did the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
Mexican Workers Seek GOmpers' Aid
 In General Strike

Laredo, Texas, Nov. .-"Material aid" from the American Federation of Labor will be asked by striking Mexican workmen, according to word received here today from Aguascal. ientes, in the Mexican state of that name, where decision to that effect was reached by the strikers com mittec.
 It also was announced at Aguasca- lientes, that messages had been sent to Mexican labor syndicates urging general strike throughout the southern republic lon occasion of happenings which might develop !A the industrial zone of Orizaba," !" state of Vera Cruz, where strikes have been in progress for some time.
 In it's message to Samuel Comp CTS, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, the Mexican cen. tral committee asks "that the good offices of the American Fedora tion of Labor be exerted in the gen. eral strike in Orizaba, as the sit uation is precarious for the work men,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
WEAKENING THEIk CAUSE.

Now come the coal operators, and, when American opinion has swung around to them and against the strik- ing miners, they object to price reg ulation during the strike.
 Dissatisfied with having the gov ernment, the press and public sensi- ment behind their fight, they are still unwilling to forego profiteering for the period of the strike. They say they won't profiteer. Just the same they do not want a maximum price fixed for coal. It looks like A bad move for them. The American people may not be so eager to sec them win, if they become convinced that they desired to beat labor prof iteering only to do a little profiteer- ing themselves.
 MT. Schwab says there should be less agitation of certain sort on both sides-capital and labor. Like wise there should be less greed on both sides.
 The biggest trouble the average man has to face in taking sides in q fight between labor and capital is to which one is going to gouge the public the worst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
AN "lRlSH" VIEW.

If the Irish organizations would devote more time to cxtolling the vir- tuea of their good men and less to defending their rotten ones, they would stand higher in American opinion.
 No Irishman. or man of Irish ex- traction goes undefended No mat ter what he does, the Irish are for him; their organizations are behind him and he is "clearcd" in their opin- iona. guilty or not guilty.
 The latest instance of this spirit Is the action of tho Irish National Bureau in connection with the article by Admiral Sims in recent maga-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05

zine. Admiral Sims said the Sim Fefn organization had been openly "pro- German" during the war. Now these American Irish want Sims cen sured for his remarks about an or ganiza.ion in Ireland that does not even represent the sentiment of the people Of that country.
 The Irish National Bureau says sims' remarks embody an insult to millions of American citizens by op- enIy charging that they have allied themseIves with cause hostile .1 America during the great war.
 To what millions of Americana does the bureau refer?
 And what millions of Americans are allied with the Sim Fein?
 Tn their eagerness to defend the Sim Fein, the bureau is confessins some faults about itself that will nos gain friends. There are lots of good qualities about the Irish, both in Ire land and America, and their big and good men are numerous. If they de- voted their time to praising theac good men and their good attribute they would accomplish more than they are doing by defending the law lessnesa of every deprayed indiyi- dual or troublesome organization that happens to call itself Irish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
COSTS MORE TO CLOTHE THE
 MALE.

The pert paragraphcrs and the car toonists with punch who have been having considerable of field day over styles for womcn's clothes and the high cost of living, will have to seek somc new subject for their pen cils and pens, says the Commercial Appeal. Facts have come into the discussion and fancy perforce must take flight These said paragraphers and cartoonists may continue in the same groove of thought, but in the future the objects of their advice or humor must be clothed in trousers rather than in skirts. When we are speaking relatively we can no longer discant on the extravagancc of the female of the species, but we must apply this term to that drab half of the human sex whose appearance or dinarily would never be m accusa- ton of what is now demonstrated fact.
 The Department of Labor has gathered together some statistics that will cause revolution in our ideas of what it costs the male and female, respectively, for the where with they shall be clothed In tho northern states of this country the average yearly expense of the man for the cloth to gird himself is $68.33, while the woman spends only $55.75 for her yearly assortment of frocks and gowns and lingerie. In the south, the same figures show, the man spends $7559 and the woman s62.0S for their clothing. So there is the whole story in 90 far as average anu comparative figures can tell it.
 It is possible that we will be ana thcma with the league of husbands for giving publicity to this set of somewhat surprising facts. It is true that we are putting weapon of de- fensc in the hand of Madame Wife for the time when the bills from the millincr, the modistc and the shoe shop come into the hands of Mon sieur Husband. But could we do otherwise? We feel sure that at least one~half of the nation will indorsc both the figures and the publicity given to them. As for the other half -~~woll, they're out of luck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
Recruiting for the
 State Guard Behind

Washington, Nov. 4.-Only 29 per cent of the total authorized strength of the national guard has been raised according to reports to the war department from units ex- tended federal recognition. The en- listed strength for all states of the national guard, as allowed by the congressional appropriation for the fiscal year, 1920, is 126,109, and the present enlisted strength is shown as only 36.03s.
 Two states, Minnesota and Texas, exceeded their aliocation by IT and 103 per cent, respectively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
FORGER GETS PARDON.

Little Rock, Nov. 1.-The gover- nor has granted pardon to Dewey Oliver, aged 19, convicted in July at Van Buren of. forging check for SIP and sentenced to two years in the penite1tiary. He also pardoned Ed Huie, aged 19, convicted in Se- bastian county of assault to kill, and sentenced to one year. Testimony tends to show that he was guilty of only assault and battery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
House in TWo-HOur
 Partisan Conflict

Washington, Nov. An attack on the republican leadership in the house, made today during the de- bate by Representative Aswell, dem
 ocrat, of Louisiana, was followed by two-hour partisan political fight centering about a parliamentary ef- fort to expunge the remarks. After denying the statements of the demo- cratic member, Representative Mon dell, of Wyoming, republican floor leader, withdrew his motion to elim- mate the objectional remarks, and the house adjourned until Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
Suspend Car Service
 as Woman Is Shot

Sheffield, Ala, Nov. 4.-Followlng an attack on q street car last night, when Mrs. William Hannam was seriously wounded by fire from shot gun, service was suspended by the local lines today. Although bloodhounds were rushed to the scene of attack, the culprits escaped, but two suspects were later placed under arrest and warrants issued for two others. ElnpIoyes of the street car company have been on strike three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
BROUGH DECLINES PARDON.

Little Rock, Nov. 1.-The gover- nor yesterday denied the petition for the pardon of E. E. Satterwhite of Clark county. who was convicted last March of assault upon Miss Ed
 ma Sattcrwhite. his step-daughter and niece, and sentenced to life imprisonment, The application for the pardon was based upon an affidavit made by the prosecuting witness that the story she told be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05

near next Saturday as one of the attorneys for the defendants in the coal miners injunction suit pending in federal court. The suit Is against John C. Lewis, president of the mIn- CTS union, and is for an interIocutory order, a temporary restraining order having already been granted to pre- vent the mine union officials from aiding in the strike
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
SEEKS AUDITORS JOB.

Little Rock, Nov. 4.-Ollic s. Rieff of Rnssellville formerly a deputy state auditor, was in the city yesterday and advised his friends that he is candidate for the nomin- ation for state auditor at the cleo tion to be held next August.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05

fore the grand jury and the petit jury, resulting in the conviction of her step-fathcr, was false. The governor, after listening to all the testimony, announced his conviction of Satterwrite's guilt, and refused to grant the pardon. A large pe- tition of remonstrance was filed with the governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05

The farmers did take part in the labor disputes, according to Mir. Gomper's forecast, but their partci- patton was not exactly what Gompers had expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
Jew-Baiting in
 Vienna Causes Riot

Vienna, Nov. 4.-Sharp clashes be- tween the police and gangs of rowd- ies occurred yesterday in Vienna as a result of numerous cases of Jew batting. In the fighting, a number of heads were broken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05

Forty-five round fights oyer tn, border won't provide much excite ment when there is war going or over there all the while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
COULON WINS BOUT.

Kansas City, Nov. 3.-Eddie Cou- lon, New Orleans bantamweight, was given the popular decision in a 10- round bout with Harry Bramer of Denver here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05

If the Helena court keeps itS pace 1t will dispose of lives almost as fast as the riot disposed of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
TO DEFEND MINERS,

Little Rock, Nov. 4.-Love Grant, an attorney of Fort Smith, was in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-22
Program Issued for
Seagle-Maurel Concert

Programs issued today for the Sea-
gle-Maurel recital, at the Coliseum
Monday night, promise a splendid
evenings entertainment for Richmond
music lovers. The program follows:
Joint Recital by
Oscar seasIe and Barbara MaureI.
I.
Duet, LA ci darem la mano" (Now
hand in hand we'll go) from Don
Giovanni. (Mozart), Mr.. Seagle ani
Miss Maurel.
la) Lungi dal care bene, (Secchi) !;
(b) But lately in dance, (Arensky) !;
(c) Chanson Triste (Song Of Sadness),
(Duparo); (d Habanera from Car
men,, (BizeO, Miss Maurel.
Ill
(a) Drinking Song from Hamlet"
GThomas); (b) Tambourin. (Old
French; (c) Lamento Provencale,
tPaladine); (d) The Home Road,
John Alden Carpenter), Mr. Seagle.
w.
(a) Soldiers Bride, (Rachmanin.
off); (b) Think Love Of Me (by re-
quest) (Grey); (c) Song of the
Chimes (by request) (WorrelD; (d)
Expectancy, LaForge); (e) By the
Waters OF Minnetonka, 1ieurance)
Miss Maurel.
"
(a) The Little Bird-Scandinavia
Folk Song. (Soderberg); (b) Would ]
Were the Tender Apple Blossom, cold
Irish Ballad; (c) Negro Spirituals:
1. Standin' in de need of prayer, (Red
dick); 2. De Old Arks a Moverin
David Guion); 8. Tcse Gwine Back
to Dixie, (Arranged by White), Mr.
Seagle.
vi.
Duet, "Trot Here, Trot There,
from "Veronique," (Messager), Mr.
Seagle and Miss Maurel
Frederick Briston at the piano.