davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
INVENTOR 0F PLANT. TO DEVELOP POWER ON SHIPS AT SEA |S HERE

A plant for the development Of power on vessels at sea is the invention oi W. R. Childers of Coalinga, California, who is now in the city in the interest of his enterprise for which a patent has been applied for in the United States and q foreign countries He believes that when it is completed the fuel problem for ships will be solved and carrying will be made much cheaper. It has been tested in 8 small way by Mir. Childers and had responded to such tests as have been given it and he has no doubt that it will respond to any test.
 The drawings show two cylinders in the bow of the vessel. These are fastened to the bottom of the vessel by means of flanges, and in the bottom of the cylinder there is a large plunger on which the waves play. This plunser is attached by means of rod to small plunger in a cylinder of reduced size. The plunging or the listing of the vessel from side to side operates the plungers of the two cylinders. This forces the bottom plunger up, the top plunger compressing the air through pipe into a receiving tank. AS the ship lists back the compressed air between the upper plunger and the valve of the receiver starts the plungers back to po- sition and the vacuum caused bp the water running out completes the oper- ation while at the same time the intake air valve is ros s-ased.
 Between the cylinders is a motor which is thus operated by compressed air. Two cylinders constitute a unit There may be as many units as may be needed, according to the size of the vessel. There is of course a develop ment of greater power in a rough sea and theoretically there would be none at all in perfectly calm sea. but such a sea is not found for long at a time Beside in a perfectly calm sea the ship ] in motion under the power previously l generated would cause a movement which would still operate the plungers. ! Illustrating the advantage of such a 1 device, Mir. Childers said that between | San Francisco and Seattle 400 tons of i coal are required. That displaces a cargo of 400 tons which at s20 a ton | is s4,000. In addition to that waste is the coal which may be calculate at s2,O00.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
PLAIVa|NG THREE BUSY
 WEEKS FUR VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

More service men and more women are needed by the Maricopa county Victory loan committee. The commit tee has formulated plans which will make Maricopa county fairly hum for the next three weeks. Parades, mili Lary music in Phoenix and at the school houses where speeches will be made, floats and booths are all in the order of the day.
 Lieutenant Colonel Power Conway, chairman of the Maricopa county com mittee, is confident that all will join in making it the most successful of all the campaigns and invites every one who wishes to lend a hand to call at the Victory loan headquarters, 202 West Adams street, or telephone 107S.
 Authority has been granted for all service men to wear their uniform from and including April 19 to May 10 and the familiar khaki will bring back the thought to many of what they owe their country and the men who fought for it. A big demand has sprung up for overseas men who can tell things that are well worth hearing, and Cap tain Harding is anxious to get in touch with all who will aid the campaign.
 Captain Harding has changed the speaking dates at Madison, No. 3S to April % and Laveen to April 24. On these occasions a band will render mili- tary music and overseas men will tell about things lover there."
 Mrs. Thomas F. Campbell, chairman of the Woman's Victory loan commit tee, announces that Mrs. J. A. Johnson, who is unable to accept the position as city chairman, has been succeeded by Mrs. George Barnum, wife of Judge Barnum Mrs. Barrum will be assisted by Mrs. Doane Merrill. With the ar rival of City Chairman J. F.. Balsley and his assistant c. G Mcfarland. a Standard oil efficiency marks the handling of the city campaign at head quarters.
 All the bands of Phoenix are strong for the Victory loan and splendid CO., operation is coming from them. The musicians have agreed to busy three weeks in which they are to play in various sections of the county, and on two or three occasions all the bands will play in massed formation.
 The bands which have volunteered their assistance to the Victory loan drive are the Indian School, T. D. Col lins, director: Pioneer, James Shott director: City, P. A. Venne, director; St. Johns mission, Father Vinan, di- rector; High school, ?. A. Nenne, di- rector.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
SAYS J. $. SEEKING TO
 'HOUND'' MAN TRYING ID QUIT DRUG HABIT

That the name Hazel" was the bona
 fide name of woman named Hazei
 Burns, residing in Los Angeles, and
 not a code name for heroin; that the
 S225 mailed by John A. Althos of Phoe-
 nix to Frank Edwards was in payment
 of money due Hazel Burns and sent
 through Frank Edwards, so that the
 husband of Hazel would not be aware of the transaction instead of money
 sent in payment for heroin; and that
 the action of the government is an eff
 fort to hound a man who has reformed, after being a slave of the drug habit these are the chief elements of the de- fense, as disclosed yesterday, in the trial of Frank Edwards of Los Angeles, charged with the violation of the liar riSon act.
 During the entire day, evidence pro and con was heard in the contested cause, Assistant United States Attor- ney McF'all opening the argument for the government late yesterday after noon. Attorney Tom Prescott, repre- senting Edwards, was interrupted in his argument by adjournment until this morning. United States Attorney Thomas A. Flynn will close for the gov ernment, probably this morning, the ! case going to the jury some time today. Chief C. L. Keep, Deputy Agent Fur ner and Milton Carlson, handwriting expert, left for Los Angeles last even l ing. Before their departure, each of them expressed himself as being well
 satisfied that the United States had made a case against the alleged mar cotic traffickers. The guilt or innocence l of Edwards had made a case against the alleged narcotic traffickers. The guilt or innocence of Edwards will undoubt-
 edly be established early today. Althos
 the other defendant, plead guilty before the opening of the trial.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
SAY THEY'RE BROKE!

PARIS, April 15-(By The Associated Press) - Austria Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey are not particularly prom ising debtors, but the separations com mission, with the problem of German compensation for damages out of the way, is taking up the question of the financial responsibility of these states, or the remnants thereof, along the same lines as in the case of Germany.
 The results of the work of the com mission, thus far, are understood to have been largely negative, as the as- sets of the debtor states have vanished to a great extent and rich parts of their domain are now included within the bounds of allied liberated states. Some1 thing. however, may be realized from the wreckage for compensating Italy Rumania and Serbia
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
MILLION DOLLAR
 APPLE CROP GROWN
Christian Herald)

Medferd and Ashland, in Jackson county, oregon, which is better known as the Rogue river valley fruit belt, are the cities most renowned as dis tributing centers for Oregons fruit The practical salesmanship methods employed by the fruit exchange of this section has caused the veneration of the Englishman for his king and his roast beef to yield space for the Yel- low Newton Pippin, grown in Rogue river valley. The best Yellow Pippins grown on earth are produced in this valley The chief varieties of apples grown in Rogue river valley are New town and Spitzenberg. The record yields of the two varieties are 593 boxes of Newtowns and 520 boxes of Spitzen- bergs to the acre. The former variety brings from s2.50 to s3 per box and the latter from s2.75 to s3.25. It is not, therefore, excessive to state that apples under scientific cultivation and care may be made to produce a profit of $500 per acre.
 The increase in fruit production in Rogue river valley for the past six years has been more than 1000 per cent No other fruit district of the world can show so remarkable a gain in so short a time. More than 1,200 cars of fruit are annually shipped from Medford and Ashland Compared with the vast area of the Golden State, Jackson county shipped more than one-sixth as many cars of fruit as California. The annual fruit checks which the growers of this region re- ceive in return for their fruit are each above the million dollar mark.
 There have been years when Jackson county placer miners returned many millions, but gold once removed from the earth leaves little for future gen. erations to rely upon for financial sup port. Not so with permaner. agricul- ture, for when the million dollar apple crop has been shipped to the people of the world, the agricultural wealth has not been depleted, but increased in value.
 1 If the entire fruit crop of Jackson 1 county were lined up in ore railroad train of refrigerator cars, this train would be more than ten miles in length
 The success indicated by these facts and figures has been brought ajoct by the energy of this reglon. Jackson coealy 1iuit growers as a whole have used the very best judgment in ade pt- ing scientific methods in all their bor- ticultural practice and saieslnanship. -O-
 It makes no difference what vour wants may be. You can have them supplied by uslng and reading the Re- ,,,,bl;oa, Cs1accif1o1 Do
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

THE FRENCH SHOP, LOCATED at No. 29 l WEST ADAMS STREET, has new spring dress that will make you look ten years younger, because this special purchase of new spring dresses placed on sale at the French Shop were designed with that idea. Designed to make you feel as fresh and "springy'' and youthful as you feel as spring arrives.
 AND HOW IS THIS DONE? By having the skirts made with the under part tight. Of course, but with wide tunic that wreaths and pillows soft ly in every breath of wind.
 Round necks that cannot fail to give soft youth ful line around the throat. Many of them finished with an artful fold of georgette Sleeves, for the most part flowing and open that catch over the wrist, or fall in graceful folds when you move. Ever so many little points that you won't even no- tce until you have been admired in your new frock time without number and you can get such lovely creations that are truly worth:- $25OO and $350O for $19.75 75O and $42.5 for $24.75
 $450O and $55.00. for $29.00
 The French Shop 29 W. Adams St., Phoenix, Ariz., 525 Main Street, Joplin, Mo.
 (Signed:) THE BIRD
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by uslng and reading the Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

 
 {
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-07

Mrs. '. a. Mount
Editor
PRONE Goa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-07
SWEET NEWS

Brer Rabbit is so delicious 49, SO
good that professional cooks use
it in cooking instead Of sugar. 1t
sWeetens like sugar and fiaUors
which suser cannot do. Try it
and remember "Brer Rabbu in
stead OF sugar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Cunningham,
and Marquis
to Take Hill
Star High School Twirlers
Meet in BroadWay-West
Seattle Go

Jimmy Marquis. star Broadway
high school twirler. and Lefty
Cunningham. portsider. who does
mound work for the West Seattle
aggregation. will hook up this after.
noon at Lincoln park In what should
DO one Of the best games OF the local
high school schedule. Marquis has
proved his class In the city circuit.
while Cunningham showed he was
all there" Tuesday when he sub.
dued the Queen Anne high school
crew. striking out II Hill men during
the fray.
broadway will be strengthened
this afternoon and will take the field
with their regular lineup. Ed Dean
was not in the best OF condition for
the Ballard game because his hand
had been split In n practice game q
few days before. but he showed that
he could deliver by catching a good
game and driving out three hits dur
ing the melee.
Lincoln Meets Queen Anne
Lincoln will invade Mercer play
iifAI AfIt ahAftbtt W ta'hif &tt.t
Anne team on their home grounds
Both Of these squads lost their open
ing games Queen Anne fell before
the West Seattle squads and Frank
lin slipped the Lincoln men the
short end OF the score In their game
out at Woodland park.
Either Pickering or Sandell will
start on the mound for the North
enders, and Wright is expected TO 20
on the hill for the Quays.
out at Columbia playfield the
Franklin team will entertain the
Ballard high school baseball crew
Franklin is n big favoritc to win be.
cause OF their win over Lincoln.
Young Zolla will undoubtedly get the
mound assignment for the Franklin
outfit and Frayley will probably do
mound work for the shlnglewcavcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
FAMED HORSE
TO RUN AT
KALAMAZOO

CHICAGO. April IS. - Pop"
Gecra. who first gained fame racing
tho Hai family Of PAGERS back IN
the days Of the hiRh-whe sulky.
viii make AN attempt TO stage "A
come back with one OF the greatest
descendants Of that famous family
81 Hidewheeierr this season. Years
ago Pop" did not consider his sta
bic complete unftss Il contained
several high class PAGERS. but dur
Ing the past few seasons he Inns
had 60 rely mainly on the trottcrn
20 keep his name among the lead
ing money winning drivers The
PAGER which hs Is going to rely on
FOR the 1919 FREQ for all classic ~
Napoleon Direct. 1853 "a which
starred for him In 1914 and the two
following seasons and N tho first
horse 60 rive the veteran rcinsman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Gotham, Ring
Star Is Here
forArena Go
"Soldier" BarttieId, N. Y
BattIer, Arrives for
Barrieau Mix

soldier Fairfield. the famous
Srw York welterwcight. arrived
in our hamlet this morning. ready
for hlw bou, with Frank Barrieau.
IN. Canadian tniddle~eight. which
will head tho Arena smoker card
Tuesday night.
Fairfield IL battie.nrarred vet
eran. with a wonderful tin ear.
and judging from Appearances. he
Is just as fierce AZ he has
been advertised. Fairfield came
In from san Francisco. where he
fought close mix with Mike
Gibbons. the ~. Paul phantom.
over the four-round route Tues
day.
When Fairfield meets Barrsean
II win bc the first man he has
met In the ring for acme time
who has not outwelxhcd him by
az least 10 pounds.
The New Yorker will 60 thru
short workout at the Norshwes,
Athletic club gymnasium this aft.
ernoon and win hox a couple Of
rounds with some local boys al
the club rooms tomorrow.
Bud Ridley. local bantam
weight. in meeting ncwcomer
named Franklin In the sent
windup. Joe Harrahan may b.
signed TO hattie Eddie Quinn OF
Tacoma. but the bout has moi
been signed up A. yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
gd])6|Fl5aAs;s||zsaSfa

Rod Murphy. oak third sacker.
played a nice fielding game for
Towards crew.
billy Lane. Oak center gardener.
made hard try for Fabriaue's line
drive In tho third. hut dropped the
ball when he turned aomerrault.
Ump Ffnncy had n hard time keep
ing away from foul tips behind the
plate yesterday. The Indicator man
took several hard waliopa on the
shins from the little agate.
Herb Murphy played n hanEup
game at third for Seattle. His pes
60 first. completing n double play In
the NTH. was a peach.
Carl Molilngu. tho young Oakland
mound man. pitched a nice sane OF
ball He didn't ue-m 10 put much
on the ball. but no had the Seattle
atlck-rs popping M lot.
IL looks like Mails or faikenhurg
on tn. mound for Seattle today. and
Buzz" Arlott for tho visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

n ride inside the two-minute list.
when Pop" first brought Ma
poleon Direct 10 the big ring five
years ago the cfitics didn't think
much Of the horse. but he won
some rather cheap races during tho
early part OF the season and i'm
proved 10 such an extent that he
was winning stakes before the sea-
ron closed. The two following sea-
sons he was almost unbeatable in
the free-for-aii classes. losing but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Cannefax to Get
Chance at Green
Cloth Title Soon

NEW YORK. April 25.--Aifred
ls orc. worlds two.cunhion bill
lard champion. viii meet Bob
canncfax Of 81 Louis In a cham.
pionrhip match AT the FriarH'
club. May I. 2 and ., Either Al.
bert Cutter or George Moore will
be selected az the referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
SEATTLE MEN
TAKE SECOND
GO in NORTH

VICTORIA. y. c, April 25.--Col.
lccting II runs while "Rube" Evans
was holding the home team TO one
run and one bingle, Seattle's North.
western league team tramped on the
Victoria squad here yesterday. win.
ming easily,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

NEW YORK. April ss.--Frank
Midgeley. one Of tho leading Jockeys
about 20 years ago. II dead ai his
home at the Queens here. rIc was
Is years Of age. Midgeiey was n
member Of n family Of famous jock.
cys and horsemen. and was In great
demand as a horse pilot when ho was
In his prime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

sTwo out when winning run was scored
Score BY innings.
Oakland 5000. 20 o 900 Oil
Summary. Tvo-base hlts-3turapf and
Lane. Sacrifice hit--Warss. stolen
bas<s--waish. Murphy, Wares. Struck
ouf--By Mains J. by Holdings !. Bases
on bails--Cff Mains .. off Holdings 4
Cmp3res-Bedford and Finnsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

Wrong Call
at Tacomo
Morgan Jones Given Verdict
Over Seattle Boy; Schu-
mann Still Champ

Payiowa shock. the champion ref
orec Of Tacoma. spilled tho beans
again last night when he handed
Morgan Jones. the Tacoma bantam
weight. verdict over Frankie Muir.
ply 81 Seattle. after six rounds Of
milling. II was one OF those famous
Tacoma decisions which Seattle
lighters have 20 put up with every
once In a while. II anything. Muir.
ply won the light himself. but came
long ways from losing H.
Jones fought an aggressive night
and deserves credit for his showing
against the clever Murphy. hut
there isn't much glory In his win.
After tho fray was over Jones
wouldn't accept Murphy'n challenge
20 a nxht here. according 10 Murphy.
The Tacoma boy used his lief,
nicely. but Murphy had a good shade
in tho points scored Counting
Jones' aEKr~Haiv.ness. this about
cv~ned up the going.
Moryt.s~y Draws Champ
Lee Morrinsey landed two good
Fun1hFN wv t"ffl~ TNnbtsaitss Wv
coaH, lightweight champion and pride
% the City Of the Living Dead. In
the main event Tn. Salt Lake hoy
connected with Sehumann's chin
with Wild swings twice during the
fxht. flooring the champion In the
second and fourth rounds. Outside
of these blowu sohumann won the
fight all tho way,
In tho other bouts on tho card
Harry williams. tho Hsernerton
heavyweight. tough, a hard draw
with Ole Anderson. tho biz fellow
from Tacoma. Stanley Ryan Of Seat.
Ito drew with Wait Mason Of TIA.
coma. and Jim Mason OF Seattle rang
the bell for White of the down
Sound city. In the FIRST round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
ANGELS TAKE
MORMONS IN
TOW EASILY

LOS ANGELES. April as.--Thc
Angels scored seven runs on four
hits In their game with tho Sal,
Lake crew here yesterday. The home
team raitcd tho game away in tins
first frame. when they registered ak
times. Driscoli's home run for the
Angels was the feature of tho day.
-. 1890. H. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22


Lanes opening drive Of the game
III on the line In left field. After
a wordy argument Lane stu
perched on second.
Pete Compton. Seattle outflelder.
hit his true stride yesterday. when
ne clicked the onion for three sharp
angles.
Miles Mains won the approval Of
the fans with his work on the mound
for the Seattle crowd. Tho tall
HEAVIER pitched high class ball and
had his curve breaking sharply. lie
fieided his position nicely. too
On. OF Mains heavcs hit Mites
bat when the Oak catcher ducked a
wide offering. The ball bounded out
into fair ground and Mains threw
him out at first. while Mite laid on
the ground arguing with imp Fin
ney that the ball had hit him In the
head. Judging from sound OF the
ball cracking against its object. II
sounded strangely like hitting wood.
but you never can tell about ball
players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Dame Fortune
Hands Locals
Close Battle
Rainiers Win Ball Mix in the
Ninth: Mains and Holl-
ings Hurl Well
ny LEO II. I.assEN

With two out In the ninth In
Ming and the Oakland team lead
Ing BY y count of 10 o, Dame
Fartunc swung her wicked wand
snd hnndrsi Seattle two runs
and the game.
After eight innings Of nifty
baseball. Oakland had the mix
Specifically locked up In the
teams chest for the night when
Compton opened the last frame
Tor seattle with sharp single to
right. Knight and Gieiehmann
saar~d flics to left field and then
Murphy brought the crowd
mast u which had started for
ehe street cars--to their feet
when he hoped sirsier TO cen.
Ter for n single. putting Comp
ton ON third. To make things
lpok . biz brighter. Murphy stole
-~~<s.x.l Thar. IA haosts<s,ei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
WASHINGTON
BALL SQUAD
PLAYS w. S. G.

The University Of Washington
baseball aggregation will line up
against the Pullman crew this
afternoon at Denny field. In their
first mix OF the collegiate season.
Percy Chamberlain win do the
hurting for the varsity. Burke
and Waller win be ready for
mound duty in case Chamberlain
wofhles.
Just how the visitors win line
up Is mystery. but they have IA
strong outfit. according to reports
from Pullman.
Land. a newcomer. will catch
for Washington. with Iadner on
first base. Foran on second. BEEN
at shortstop and Smith at third.
completing the infIeld. The varsity
outfield is still unsettled.
The Washington freshmen and
varsity crews are ready for their
trip TO California. where they viii
meet the crews from the Univer-
aity OF California and Stanford in
triangular regatta at Oakland.
May q. The crews will leave for
the South on the Steamship Pres
tdent tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

Manager Ciymer. OF the Seattle
team sent In Lyle Hgbee to bat for
pete Richie. ard. after looking over
! couple Of offerings. Bigbee sent an
easy roller down to second base,
which seemed like sure out. But
this IL where the old Dame got into
action. Clyde Wares. Oak second
smeker. scooped up tho roller. slip
psd on the grass and sat down. and
then he put the be. on Oakland for
the day when he heaved the agate
clear over Eoche's head on first base
ana Murphy and Compton scored
II wac thrilling finish 10 n good
bali game. The Seattle team showed
that they were all there with the
necessary fight. which IL what the
fans pay their money to see. In
npkte Of the fact that volIcy Of
rain at the end Of the first inning
threatened TO terminate activities for
the day. the fans and players waited
half an hour until the skies clear
"a bit and then the teams went on
with the dance
The pitchers held the center OF
the stage in yesterdays melee.
Young Carl Holdings. former Duthis
shspyzri player. hurled a pretty
game for the visitors, while Miles
arains. the long Seattle mound man
nut up a good brand Of the pitchins
art for the locals.