davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
WOMAN |SRUN DOWN AND
 KILLED BY AUTO
Mrs, Thomas Malony Is Vie
 tim of Unknown Crimi- nal Driver While Motoring Near Paso Robles, Calf.

Ruthlessly run down on the open highway in broad daylight, Mrs. Mary L. Malony, 70 years old, wife of Thomas Malony, 2022 West Monroe street, Phoe nix, was killed, and three other mem bers of the family severely bruised in a crash near Paso Robles, California, about 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The California police are searching for a large, heavy car, bearing marks of the crash, but as all of the occupants of the Malony car were made uncon- scious, the apprehension of the fleeing driver seems doubtful,
 In the car besides Mrs. Malony were her husband, secretary for the commis- sion of state institutions under the Hunt administration; Mrs. Beatrice Glass, a daughter, and Rosalie Glass. granddaughter. The party was on its way to Mrs Glass home in Republic, 1 Washington, in a Ford, newly pur- chased for the purpose. It was hoped that the mother, who had been suffer- ing from heart trouble for some time, might recover health by a change of climate, and for that reason the trip was arranged.
 Had No Warning
 Mr. Malony was driving the car. ac- cording to a letter received yesterday Dy another daughter, MrS. .. w. steele, of North Seventh avenue, in this city. As MT. Malony is an elderly man, and had but recently learned to drive, the car in which the family was riding was proceeding at a careful rate of speed along the paved roadway. Suddenly, without even time given them to look around, they were over ridden and hurled into the ditch. Mrs. Malony never regained consciousness, dying early the following morning. The oth CTS regained consciousness one by one, to find no trace of the criminal. | Burial services were conducted in the i Odd Fellows cemetery, Paso Robles, 1 Friday afternoon at o'clock Four children survive their mother, Mrs. Beatrice Glass of Republic, Washing ton; Mrs. C. w. Steele of this city. Mrs. Florence Bowler of Cavendish, Idaho, and Major Roy Malony, engineer corps, 1 L. s. army. Major Malony was here 1 for one day on leave last February.
 As soon as they have recovered from the shock, the Malony family will con- tinue it's trip to Washington, according to C. w. Steele, son-in-law, yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
WANT BEAUTY, NOT PLUMBING
(Will Irwin in the Saturday Evening
 POStO

(Will Irwin in the Saturday Evening
 PosO
 In our anxiety to get results in France we were often tactless from French point of view. This cause Of irritation was exaggerated by our gen eral ignorance of the language. I wonder if the American schools, after this, win teach us speaking French in stead of the book French they taught in my generation.
 And we ran into certain French peculiarities which we found it hard to understand. For example, early in our war a fine old chateau near Bordeaux was leased for a headquarters. By the terms of the lease we were to leave Everything exactly as we found it. The chateau in it's four or five hundred years of existence mad never known sanitary plumbing; the owners bathed in wash basins or rubber tubs Ex- pecting to stay a long time We in. stalled by permission. drains, bath tubs, toilets, a water heating system
 When, last January. We ended the lease and moved out the officer who conducted the business offered to leave the plumbing. where it was, since it's removal would cost as much as it was worth. The French owner refused. We had to take out our plumbing. What he wanted from the chateau was not sanitation, but venerable beauty and the sense that he dwelt in the same identical home as his ancestors of the tenth generation back.
 The American finds it hard to under stand such point of view; and he is bit brusque in expressing his opinion thereon.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
SUSPENDS TRIAL ID
 DETERMINE SANITY

PRESCOTT. June 1.-The trial of Bernice Anderson. accused of the murder Of John Wilson May 2 last, was suspended in the superior court, and a special jury ordered impaneled to pass on the woman's sanity.
 Testimony of expert witnesses that in their belief, Mrs. Anderson was not in her right senses, raised doubt in the mind of the court as to her mental con- dtion when she took the stand during the trial in her own behalf.
 Following this evidence, the county attorey moved that the trial be sus- pended until a special jury could set tie the question of the defendants s sanity.
 The defense opposed the motion or the ground that if the woman was committed tQ an asylum and later dis charged as cured, she would be com ncued under the law to undergo an other trial which might cause recur- renee of the malady.
 Tn granting the order for the investi- sati0fr e tine special Jury Monday it was said that this was the first murder trial on record in the state courts in which the court had exercised it's judi cial conscience on behalf of the defend ant, to give the prisoner the protection or the humanitarian phase of the law.
 Mrs. Anderson killed Wilson at the sanitarium here at which she was em- ployeG as a nurse, and then turned the gun on herself, inflictnig two wounds
 When she took the stand in her o'vu 'e~N1it, SIC aC,useu wilson Oi having ruined her life, after obtaining her con sent to seek a divorce from her hus- band, Captain David Anderson, then on his way home from overseas.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
The Daisy
 Churn

A patented turbine dasher producing a thorough agitation, making the high est grade butter in five to fifteen min utes. qt., $2.70; gal, $3.15; 4 gal. $6.75; 6 gal, $0.35 net.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
REACHES HOME AFTER
 TWO YEARS IN FRANCE

Allen B. Brown, second lieutenant 18th field artillery, son of John B. Brown, superintendent of the Indian school, has arrived home in Phoenix from overseas, having been more than two years in France.
 Lieutenant Brown enlisted in the French army in Chicago February 14, 1917. and was sent overseas three months later. After a service of five months with the French army, he was honorably discharged to accept com mission as second lieutenant in the American army, receiving his commis- sion at Paris. He was connected with the 32nd division
 Lieutenant Brown will make his home in Phoenix for the present and is connected with the repertorial staff of The Republican,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

and strength that it had century agos Then such masters of the language as Cobbett, Coleridge. DeQuincey or Haz lit were journalists as well as poets or essayists, and their leading articles lost nothing of effect on the public from being literature.
 The arrival of the age of steam, cleo tricity and cheap postage was followed by a change, not for the better, in the popular style of speaking and writing.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
SAYS TEXAS DIDN'T BITE
Houston Post)

Senator Capper says in his news paper that Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas invested more money in fake oil stocks last year than they did in Liber- ty bonds. Speak for Kansas, Capper. Texas made some investments, but we take it that outside suckers owned most of the money invested in the fake Texas stocks
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
A TUGBoAT OF CONCRETE
{ Manchester Guardianl

TNdUCHtSLbT NTUdTUIdUJ
 The CretehaWser. a single screw tug of re-enforced concrete, built for the admiralty, has successfully completed her official trials at sea. A mean speed of close upon ten and one-half knots was achieved and the ship gave every promise of being an excellent sea boat and a powerful ocean going tug. The Cretehawser is 125 feet long and 27ia feet broad, and is the first re-enforced concrete tug to be built in this country. In the stern there is accommodations for a crew of a dozen men. and amidships OR the lower deck are the dining saloon and comfortable cabins for the skipper, chief engineer and four petty officers.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

Say what you have to say as briefly and quickly as possible, and don't both-
 CT about fineness of expression be- came the general rule and practice. The new millions of readers demanded that their reading be expressed in the lan- guage of every day speech The obliga- tion of compressing conclusions about important matters into one thousand words, or fewer, is death. in the end, to style. The literary form favored is in
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
HE DOESN'T EARN IT
COhio State Journa

(Ohio State JournaD They say the kaiser is spending S1 900 a week"
 "Whew! They must be paying wood choppers a lot in Holland"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
THE DEATH OF GRAMMAR

Spokane Spokesman Review)
 English as commonly written today certainly seems to have lost the purity
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
MAN AND HIS BEES
lFrnm Answers. T.ondnnl

T has aIWaNs seemed funny to us wiry a fellow eJys he keeps bees The truth of the matter is the bees keep thcmselves. All he does is rob 'cm.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

touch with the turned. up tsouser- fashion of wearing ones clothing. It is free and easy and crammed with linguistic atrocities Plural subject are polygamously welded to singular verbs, and Lindley Murray turns in his grave on account of the death Of gram mar.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

Use The Republican Classified Page. for results-read for profit.
, 1919-10-03
Publication.

t is hereby brought to public notice
that the trademark shown below,
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office. Washington, D. G,
February 5, 1907, in the name of
The American Cotton Oil Company, a
corporation organized under the laws of
the State of New Jersey, has this date
been registered in the Office of the
Government Secretary Of the Virgin
Islands If the United States at St.
Thomas, in accordance with the pro-
visions contained in the Governors
Publication of August IA. 1917.
, 1919-10-03
Stop And Read!
WE OFFER:

Greenfeld's Assorted Chocolates 55c. pr.
TO-, RunkeIs Chocolates 15c. per cake,
Mixel Candies 40c. pc" H., Fancy Bis
cults, Fig Bar and Lemon Jumbles Csc.
per pack, Crisp Crackers and Uneeda
Biscuits lac. pr. pack, Sunshine and Gin
ger Snaps 15c. per pack, Cream Lunch
Biscuits 35c. per h., Grape Nuts,
Corn Flakes, Pulled Rice. Instant Pos
tum, Tetley's and Morton's Tea in packs
at 7, 10, 13 & zoe. per pix, Peanut But
ter 15c. pr. pot, Cream of Wheat soc.
per pix, Large Tins Sardines in Tomato
Sauce Csc. per tin, Beets in Tins, Macca-
roni and Vermicelli 25c. pr. pack.
PRUNES and RAISINS.
AT THE
DANISH AMERICAN GROCERY.
, 1919-10-03
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDING SEPT. 27, 1919.

Norman Cornelius,
Mrs. Jessie Charles,
Miss Mabel Conton, C o Henry Cotton,
Mr.. James EnesS,
Mrs. Faye,
Miss Ferrienses Fervender,
Mrs. SUITE Jackson, Water Gut,
Samuel Matthew. Concordia, Mr..
H. Mackay,
Mrs. Eliza Mclean,
Christopher Nichols, Hill Street,
Mr.. Prince,
Miss Maria Roberts,
S. Wees.
United States Post Office, Christian
sted, st. Croix, V.I.U.S., Sept. 20. 1919.
B. R. LARSEN.
Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1919-08-10
75c White Chiffon VOiIe
N Inches Vide at, a Yard, 10

White vo1es greater demand charming white
safe supply their
quality made of selected combed washing
ing qualities Remember the extra widh-44 riches
regular quality White Chiffon VoH tomorrow at only 4s yd
The Washington times., 1919-08-10

Bets' Wash Suits a. I
ehambray, stripe madras and
Gale; good washable eolori'
models include sailor; junior !
folk, Daddy and novelty eff
all with s1rai9ht knsa
sizes 2 70 Z years. Ct.
Values worth s1.Se. @4s
First F1SeF.
Boys wash Suits. inch
Mothers Friend and Gre
brands, Of various kinds Of
quality summer weight fahric
guaranteed fast eolors. 81
Daddy, French American. B
Short-sleeve Sailor, Cossaek
Byron collar models, al
short straight knee pants:
2 to 8 years Of age. Values
$500, $3.50 and CO.
S4.UO. r.sss
Boys Genuine Palm 81
Suits, natural shade, ecru and
yer gray coat, in the new
line model and full-eut mic.
booker pants; size 8 10 II u
Values worth e.
$500 and $780,. exc
GOldenberws-Th Floo
The Washington times., 1919-08-10

Boys Golf Caps, full shape and
unlihed style. Of fancy eassi-
mere, fancy Worstsd suitings and
eheviets. Sizes 6k to 6B head
measure. Worth from Al.
Soc to $1.00 each...~..,. 4OC
Boys'a Cotton Khaki Knicker.
becker Pats IN tan, olive mil
army shades; sizes z to is years.
Values worth e11E
$1.39, $50 and $3.50. S1s4O
First FIOOr.
Boys Sailor Hats, in white and
army shades; good quality cotton
Salatea and duck drilling; suit
able for children from 90
8 to 10 years Of age. OOS
Boys Four.in.Hand Neekties,
all silk Scotch plaidS, narrow
shape. 9E
Boys COIlar.attaehed Shirts of
fine quality light blue chambray;
open cuffs, yoke back and peck
cts; trimmed with pearl buttons;
sizes u to IA CO.
neck measure. ............ WV
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
CIGARE.TTEFAMINE
ALARMS ENGLAND

LONDON, March 1.-THE coffin
Iail," alias flag" seems to be rum
ming tea a close race for first hOnors
as the outstanding national institution
Of Great Britain. AS resuk there is
cigarette shortage, and experts at
tribute II to two facts. The first 10
in smoking by women, The second 10
that Tommy Atkins is smoking more
at the front because he has less to do.
Concerning the first cause ii is re-
vealed that many shops where women
are employed have found Il necessary
Va give a twenty minutes rest period
for tea and cigarette" In order to
keep the women contented.
That the tobacco business is exceed
Ingly lucrative is shown by the report
Of. the earnings of the British-Aner-
ican Tobacco Company which were
80 per cent during the year Just
ended. This was in spite of the fact
that the cost of transportation was
from fifteen to twenty times as great
as the pre-war rate, wages and ma
tsrials were higher, and the company
paid liberal allowances TO all en-
ployes fighting for England and Amer
ica.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
FLU" ORPHANS
ASK YOU FOR HELP

Fifty baby boys and girls, made
orphans when their mothers died in
the recent influenza epidemic are
begging you to bring some money
in your pocket or purse when you
come down town tomorrow.
These little tots are being shelter
ed at St AIMS Infant orphan Asylum
with eighty others who have been
there for periods ranging from seven
months to seven years.
Tomorrow's tag day for St AIMS;
for these little orphan children. Young
ladies from st. AIMS Ladies' Auxil-
iary will be on the street corners to
tag. you. They will represent the
fifty babies for whom the proceeds
OF the day will be used.
One hundred dollars for each of the
fifty-&5, 900 in all, is needed. Does
Washington think that much of fifty
little orphans?
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
Beans Take Lead In
Downward Trend OF
Prices, Figures Show
Extra! Extra!

Extra! Extra!
Beans make big drop, One
good old food staple IL on the
toboggan, The humble bean
promises TO again appear on the
poor mans table.
While most other foods have
tArried At the high-price levels
TO which war conditions boosted
them. or have settled back only
slightly, practically all kinds Of
dried beans are astonishinzly
cheaper than they were last year.
Here are some OF the figures
given out by the Bureau of Mar
kets!
Since March Of last year whole
sale prices OF New York pea
beans have tumblsd 1925 to 1915
q hundred poundsi Michigan
beans fell off $3.50 to 1925; Cali
foFnia whites dropped S6.25; while
California limas declined IS so TO
$3.50, and Colorado pintos from
S2.7s TO 50.
All OF which. economists say,
ought to mean a big drop in bean
retail prices. and a return to
'beanery" prices At the quick
lunch.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
CATARRH
SuiskIy Ended y a Pleasant. HeaIIns

Guiekly Ended by Pleasant, HeaIIng
AntfSeBtfc
The little Hyomci inhaler is made Of
h4fd rubber and can easily be carried
IN pocket or purse. 1t viii last life
time.
Into this inhaler you pour a few
drops Of magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the autiseptfc
gRuEe within and now you are ready
70 breathe. IL in over the germ in
Tested membrane where Il will speedily
begin its work Of banishing catarrhal
germs. HYOmei is made of Australian
eucalyptOi combined with other anti
esptics and is very pleasant to breathe.
II Is guaranteed to Danish catarrh,
bronchitis. sore throat Group. coughs
and colds or money back Il often
cleans out a stuffed up head in two
minutes.
Sold by Peoples Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere.
Complete OUTFIT, including inhaler
and ore bottle of Hyomei. costs but
little. while extra bottles, IL afterward
needed, may be obtained Of any drug
gist
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
FEELING BLUE
LIVE R LAZY
TAKE A CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and
Energetic You Feel After
Taking This Delightful
Nausealess CalomeI.

II you have not tried Caiotabs you
have 9 delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver-cIeanGing
eno Eystem-purifylnR properties OF
calomel may now be enjoyed without
the Glightest unpleasantness. for [aIo-
tabs are. caloInel with the liver bene-
nts left ~ and the sting taken out.
= Calotab at bedtime with a swaI-
low OF water, that's all. No taste.
10 nausea, no salts. nor the slightest
unPleGRhnt AfteF-effacts You Wske
Up In the morning feeling fine. Your
liver iE clean, your system is purified.
Your appetite hearty. Eat what you
Wt1h' no danger. and no risk Of saliva
tlon. The next time you feel law.
mean. nervous. blue or disc "a, aTaj
elve your liver q thorough cleansing
Elth Calotab. They are so 4, IigLt-
ful and effective that your drugEist
~ huthofiEed 90 refund . TrIoe as
2 guarantee that you will be de-
FOR yeuF protection. CaIotabs s,s
sec only IN original, sealed PACKAGE,
prlce thirty-nVe centa At all drug
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
c0ASERVAT0R APPOINTED
TO WATCH OVER BANKER

FITCHBURG, Mass, March IA
Samuel L. Graves. seventy years old,
former mayor and president o: the
Fidelity Cooperative Bank, has again
Petitioned the probate court OF
Worcester county with an unusual re
quest
Mr.. Graves asked the court 20 ap-
point a cOnservator over him. Judge
Forbes granted his request ami At
torney Charles F. Baker. Of FitchburE.
was named conservation.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Graves, with
tie permission Of the probate court
adopted his own ssister-in-Iaw, Miss
Emma l.. Lane, siXty-two years old.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
WESTERN G. o. P. LEADERS
BOOM GENERAL WOOD

DENVER, Colo. March "a. 49, With
the incorporation here by thirty eight
leading Colorado Republicans of the
Leonard Wood Republican Club of
Colorado" the move to put forVa I'd
Gen. Leonard Wood as Republican
nominee for President began 70 as
sumo form.
Republican leaders throughout the
West havesagreed to form similar or
ganizatiOnB. They expect for the
campaign TO move eastward with the
backing OF Republicans in a dozen or
more BtateB
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
FLORIDA SPECIAL"
WRECKED; | HURT

KRESS, Va, March 14-A colored
porter was injured this morning when
five all-stesl Pullman cars, and the
"crack" Florida Special, left the rails
here and plunged down an embank-
ment OF ten feet. The dwiuing car
was overturned, but did NOT go over
the embankment.
The train left Richmond last night
shortly before midnight, only tour
minutes behind schedule and WaS
running In two sections.
Here the track is straight and the
cause Of the accident is not known.
At the time the accident occurred the
train was not moving at an excessive
rate OF speed.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
BROUGHT SMILES.
TO ALL BROADWAY
New Com Wafer, Thin A.
Paper, Doesn't Hurt, Does
the Work.

Broadway smiled happily when they
brought out at last a corn wafer thin
a. paper. and guaranteed TO remove
The corn or money back. No bulky.
painful patch on sole or between the
toes 20 hurt when the shoes go on.
Just a tiny wafer. costing tea cents
for six. makes your toes tingie with
freedom.
Just ask ~ any OF the Peoples Drug
sfoFsG. g stores. for q ten-cent pack.
age OF o'Joy Corn Waters. guaranteed
e % the work or mnney back,
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
FRECkLES
March Brings Out UnHightIY spots,
How to Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin breads
her face with ugly freckles. No mat
ter how thick her veil, the sun and
Winds have a strong tendency to make
her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace OF mind,
Othine-doubie strength, makes II
POSSIBLE for even those most Suscepti-
bic 20 freckles TO keep their skin clear
and white. No matter how stubborn
q case Of freckles you have, the dou-
BE strength Othine should remove
them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the. freckles. Money back
~ IL fails.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

A. ineouae ts1 receipt In the wallet
ia aulI bsStheS tS ths geld ssrytee
SlripR - de sleeve. It's q ssFVtss
,aaaSSa2koa.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-19
FRANCE MAKING
RAILWAY PLANS:
STOCK ORDERED

PARIS-France, as a result of
the war, finds itself short of 5000
locomotives and 100000 cars, while
the transportation material that is
still nominally on the active list is
badly out of repair. The shortage
of rolling stock has become very
acute lately, for the number of loco
motives and cars out of commission
for various defects has increased
since July last by 10 and 80 per
cent respectively.
To meet the growing difficulties
in the matter of repairs, the state
munition factories at Lyons. Toul-
ouse and Roanne have, since the
armistice, been turned with all speed
into railway repairing shops.
The French government has long
hesitated to place orders in the
United States, where alone new
rolling stock could be procured. for
fear of depressing the French rate
of exchange unduly; but the coun-
try's needs became so pressing that
orders have now been given, it is
understood, for purchasing 500 loco
motives and $4,000 cars. while 81
600 American cars that were to have
been shipped to France for the use
of the American Expeditionary
Force have also been acquired.
Perhaps the biggest task before
the French transportation experts Is
the restoration of the DESTROYED
tracks in the invaded part of France.
An army Of $4,000 workers will be
engaged on this great work for
months. 1t includes the reconstruc-
ton of fourteen tunnels and 10000
bridges. for which $4,000 tons of
metal are required.
In addition, hundreds of miles of
main and branch lines have been
temporarily borrowed" for military
purposes from elsewhere, and must
now be relaid
The departments affected have
been divided up into sections, for
each of which chief reorganizer"
has been appointed. Each of them
has been required to give an under
taking that he will have his section n
proper working order as regards
transportation, in the course of the
present year.