davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30
COLORADO TROOPS MODELLING.
Getting Ready to Protect Miners Who
Wish to Keep on Working.

Denver, Col, Oct. Mobilization
Of the Colorado National Guard for the
protection of miners who wish TO work
in case of strike of soft coal miners
Nov was begun today, upon instruc-
tions from the governor.
The National Guard, approximately
1900 strong, is ordered to mobilize at
Golden and Trinidad by Friday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30
EVERY ASSISTANCE" PROMISED
By Mine Operators in Case of Strike
Next Saturday.

ST. Louis, Oct. 30. Every assistance
will be given the government by the
mine operators in order that production
Of coal may continue should a strike Of
soft coal miners become effective next
Saturday, Thomas 7. Brewster, chair
man of the scale committee of the
Mine Operators association, said to-
day.
Mr. Brewster amplifed a previous
statement that without government aid
the operators could not work the mines
and soft coal production would cease
with the strike. He said that the mine
owners were anxious to keep the mines
working to their capacity, realizing the
suffering a strike at this time would
bring on the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30
PERMANENT EXCLUSION
For Alien Ana drchists Provided For in
Bill Reported in Senate

Washington, D. C., Oct. 30 At the
request of Attorney General Palmer,
the Senate immigration committee to-
day ordered a favorable report on the
House bill providing for deportation
and permanent exclusion from the
United States of alien anarchists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30
BREW--M'MILLAN.
Marriage Took Place Last Evening at
the Home of the Bride.


Miss Evaline Mcmillan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Mcmillan of Z
Thurston place, and Alfred Brew Of
Barre were united in marriage at the
home OF the bride last evening at 8
o'clock, Rev. f. l.. Goodspeed Of the
Congregational church being the Off
ciating clergyman. Owing to the re
cent death of the brides brother in the
L. S. service, only the immediate rela-
tives were in attendance The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Mar
garet Mcmillan, and the groom by the
brides brother, Alderman Duncan Nc
MILAN. ir.
Mr.. and Mrs Brew left last night on
wedding trip to Boston and or their
return will make their home at l6 For
sythe place The groom is employed as
a tool sharpener at Mari & Gordon's.
The bride has recently been employed
as bookkeeper by Young Bros.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30
GOVERNMENT SEXES
COAL IN TRANSIT

Washington, d. G., Oct. 80.
The railroad administration to-
day ordered the confscation of
all coal in transit where neccs-
sary to obtain a reserve supply
to keep the roads in operation.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
FATHER SHOT BY
SON AS HE WRITES.
HIM $3.50 CHECK
Act Follows as Youth Flies
Into Fit Of Rage Over
Delay in Receiving Money
To Buy Motorcycle tor
Himself

At the very moment of writing a |
check for $3.50 for his son, Alva, 10 |
years old, the father, Frank Patterson, |
a rancher, 4S years old, was shot by !
the boy when the young man flew into
a fit of anger because the father had
not sooner acceded to his demand. |
The elder man now lies at st. Joseph's
hospital in a serious condition from his
wounds.
The shooting took place at the Pat
terson home at Seventh and Maryland
avenues, five miles northwest, early
yesterday afternoon. According to a
statement made by the father yesterday
afternoon to his physician at the hos
pital DR.. Win Wyle, the trouble was
occasioned by the boys asking for $500
for a motorcycle.
An argument insued in which he tried
to impress upon his son their straight
ened circumstances, Patterson said.
| During the quarrel Patterson declared,
Alva lied to him. The father said he
then told his son that anybody who
would lie to his father like that ought
to have his face slapped"
Shoots Four Times
| At this the boy walked rapidly to his
| bedroom and procured 32-caliber re-
volver. Returning, he opened fire be-
| fore he could see that his father had
seated himself at a desk to write a
check of $3.50 for the boy.
! The first shot struck Patterson in
the shoulder and passed through the
arm, breaking the bone and telling him
to the floor Apparently unaffected
by the result of his act of rage, the
boy continued to fire until the gun was
emptied. Three more shots took effect
in the wrist, above the knee and in the
! abdomen.
The father is tubercular, and at the
time of the attack upon him was suf-
| fering from a slight hemorrhage, ac-
| cording to Dr. Wylis. The boy, accord
ing to the doctor, was aware of his IA
TIERS condition.
Son Tells Neighbor
Following the shooting, the Patter-
son boy went to the home of a neigh
Dor, H. S. Dye, and told of his act.
Dye Immediately rushed to the scene
and hastily brought the wounded man
to the hospital, where DR.. Wylie oper-
ated at once to remove the shot from
the shoulder.
The affair was reported td the
sheriffs office shortly after 2 o'clock.
and Deputies Dewitt, wilson, Blanco
and Diehl, with Herman Lewkowitz,
? assistant county attorney, rushed to
the Patterson home, where the boy
gave himself UP without a struggle.
He was brought in to the county Jail.
Father Will Recover
Patterson will recover from his
wounds unless infection sets in, accord
ing to a statement made by DIR. Wylie
last night Mrs. Patterson. who is at
present visiting in Missouri, has been
notified of the affair.
The boy, Alva, in his Jail cell last
night, seemed morose and brooding
> over his act. He made no statement.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
DIRECTORS GET ALL
IN READINESS FOR
WOMAN CLUB YEAR

Giving consideration to old and new
business. the executive board of the
Woman's club met yesterday afternoon
and considered many matters to be
dispensed with before the formal open
ing of the club on October 20.
The detail work was completed
when the board adjourned, confident
that the season would be one of the
most notable in the history o. the or
ganjzation. "Americanization" will
feature the calendar, according TO Mrs.
James Griffin, the president
Mrs. Griffin announC ed last evening
that the treasurer and her assistants
would be present at the clubhouse from
2 to 4 o'clock on october 20 to receive
dues of the members.
Every member of the executive
board, including Mrs. Griffin, presi-
dent; Mrs. Joseph Stark, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ancil Martin, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Hugh Campbell, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. o. c. Bart
lett, treasurer; Mrs. w. S. Norveil, au-
ditof; Mrs. W. S. Goldsworthy, Mrs.
George A. Olney and Mrs. VS. C. Ellis,
members at large.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
WILL TRY MAN FOR
CONTEMPT Of COURT
Of PEACE JUSTICE

1t is to be determined whether one
can be punished for contempt of a
court of the justice of the peace
That has never been tried out, it is
said, but it will be next Wednesday
when c.. j. Blackburn of Mesa, is
brought before Justice Wheeler to an
swer to a charge of contempt. war
rant for his arrest having been sworn
out last July under that paragraph
of section 1876 of the penal code, which
enumerates among the definitions of
contempt. of the the court, ''willful dis
obedience Of any process or order law
fully issued by any court
Last July, on the complaint of the
wife of Blackburn, warrants were is
sued for the arrest of Stanley New
ell of Mesa, and another young man,
charging them with selling liquor to
Blackburn. A subpoena was issued for
Blackburn in the case of Newell, but
on the eve of his arrival, after the
subpoena had been served. Blackburn
hurriedly left Mesa for his former
home in Wyoming, where he remained
until less than a month ago.
On his return, he was arrested on
the old warrant at the instance OF
Justice De Souza, Justice Wheeler not
having returned from his vacation. The
case was set for hearing before JUS
tice Wheeler on october Is.
1t is understood that the defense
will be that Blackburn had been told
by his wife that the case against
Newell had been settled out of court
and that his presence would not be
required.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
restock with the best grade of cows
Urues lonuer Lease.


With the leasing of land for only
one year and planting cotton, taking
all they can from the land and giving
nothing back, the short-term renters
are in many cases proving a menace
to the valley. AS a menace, the uni
form five-year lease was recommended
by the speaker, with the provision that
there should be a rotation of crops.
That the land of the valley is decreas-
ing in value in some instances through
the continued planting of cotton was
alleged by the speaker, who also de-
clared that he had heard of instances
where the cotton fiber was growing
shorter through the same cause.
A one crop country is a poor place
to do business in, the speaker said
a banker had told him, and further
added that the banker said he did not
know what the cotton men did with
their money, While where there is
money coming in from dairy cows there
are better conditions.
One Third in Cotton Here.
Thirty three per cent of the farming
land of the valley is in cotton, the
speaker told the Rotarians. The mat
ter of this constant encroachment is
one that calls for the interest of ev-
eryone to the end that this does not
become a one-crop country, Mr.. Hyatt
declared. The dairy products pro-
duced in the state at present are not
sufficient to care for the people here
and much is now shipped in.
The address of Mr.. Hyatt was fol-
lowed with interest by the members
of the club
The report made by the general com
mittee concerning the labor situation
in Phoenix was read by Mel Fickas. as
was the report of the committee from
the Rotary club. The club accepted
the report of the committee and en-
dorsed the open shop policy. Blanks
asking for the signatures of the mem
bers endorsing the open shop policy
were circulated and generally signed.
Invites to Convention.
The members of the Rotary clul
were urged by Harry A. Diehl to at
tend the state convention of the Ari-
IONA Retail Merchants association a
Tucson next week.
Dr. John bennett, former presi
dent of the Rotary club, was chairman
of the day. Mrs. Karola Prick great,
delighted the members by two voca
solos, Il Love-" and my Heart Il
Singing"
The meeting yesterday was unusual
1 ly well attended. 1t was held in X. o
p. hall
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
EXPERT IS VISITOR

Miss Helen M. Day, head of the do
nestle economy and domestic arts de-
partment of the Bradley Polytechnic
institute of Peoria, H., passed yester-
day in Phoenix EN- route for Florence,
where she has large ranch interests.
Miss Day, who has a national repu-
tation as a domestic science expert, has
been granted a years absence from the
institute with which she is connected
and plans to pass much of the time in
Arizona. She stopped over in Phoenix
for the express purpose of visiting a
former student, Miss Helen Langston,
daughter of ]. II. Langston, assistant
United States attorney, whom she con-
sidered one of the brightest pupils un-
der her direction.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
JURY GIVES $4,000
VERDICT IN SUIT

After celebrating night and day
the federal jury returned a verdict of
$4,000 for the plaintiff in the action for
damages brought by w. Crenshaw,
administrator of the estate of Hugh
De Berry, against the Magma Copper
company.
The case went to the jury late Thurs
day afternoon and after the regular
hour for adjournment yesterday re
turned its verdict.
De Berry was instantly killed when.
a tank exploded in the mill in which he
was employed as operator. His widow
and two small children, through his adj
ministrator, sought to recover s25,00o
in damages.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
SIGNAL IS FACTOR
IN DAMAGE ACTION

Signals flashed in the federal court
during the course of the proceedings
Of the personal injury action for $15.-
900 brought by Ladislado Reynosa
against the Ray Consolidated Copper
company.
Reynosa, who lost an eye in an ac-
cident which he claims resulted from
failure of an engineer to, give the cor
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
To the Management Of
The Arizona Gazette !:

EFERRING to the unwarranted, i'll
~ advised personal reference to MIR.
Dwight B. Heard on page eight in your
issue of last night, we, the undersigned,
alone are responsible for the publications
in previous issues of the Arizona Repub-
lican of circulation facts which were pub
lished because of misleading statements
to advertisers and on printed postcards
from your office.
The public generally knows and we
hereby, in fairness to you, advise you that
we, the undersigned, direct the circula-
ton and business policies of the Arizona
Republican and alone, without consulta-
ton with Mr.. Heard, (who left last eve
ming for New Orleans to attend the Cot
ton Conference in behalf of Arizona) de-
termined and caused to be published
exact reprints of the circulation state
ments of each of the two Phoenix dailies,
as each made to the United States gov
eminent for the six months period end
ing September 30, 1919.
CHARLES A. STAUFFER,
Business Manager.
w. w. KNORPP,
Asst. Business Manager.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
MENACE HERE Of
ONE-CROP LAND
TOLD ROTAR|ANS
Danger of Elimination Of
Dairy Industry by Cotton
In This Valley Is Told to
Members by Niles G.
Hyatt

The serious situation in which the
Salt River valley is at present, in the
growing tendency toward becoming a
one crop district because of the grad
ual encroaching of the cotton acre
age and a likewise decrease of dairy
cattle, was the subject of a talk made
by Niles G. Hyatt before the Rotary
club at their regular weekly luncheon
meeting yesterday.
No attempt was made by the
speaker to minimize the gravity of the
situation nor to describe conditions as
any less a menace than they are. He
recalled the meeting recently held at
the chamber of commerce at which
representatives of the cotton, dairy and
other interests were persent when this
matter was brought clearly to their
attention and it was decided that a
campaign of publicity should be i'm
mediately started that steps may be
taken at once to prevent such serious
outcome as continuation, of present
methods would threaten.
Saved by Cattle.
The serious results to a one-crop
country when there is a crop failure
were described by the speaker, and
also the continued draining of the
land by failure to rotate crops. This
exhaustion of the soil, Mr.. Hyatt said
could be prevented only by sufficient
cattle. He spoke in favor of real dairy
cattle. and not merely cattle.
Where there were $4,000 dairy cattle
in the valley four years ago, there
are now only $4,000, the speaker stated
which fact told volumes concerning
the gravity of the situation in this
valley Because of the insufficient
number of dairy cattle, the Tempe
plant of the Pacific Creamery com
pany is closed and the Glendale plan
running on half time. The assistance
and interest of the breeders has beer
enlisted in helping the dairy peopb
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
HARRIS IS DE FACTO
ADJUTANT GENERAL,
SAYS ASST.ATTY.C

Charles w. Harris, adjutant gem
eral of Arizona during the Hunt ad-
ministration and who is making le-
gal struggle to retain that office dur
ing the term of Governor Campbell,
has been brought back into official
life again through an opinion handed
down by Assistant Attorney General
Francis ]. X. Mcbride.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11

rect signal was on the stand the
greater part of the day. An interpre
ter was necessary as Reynosa's knowl-
edge and use of English is slight.
Reynosa alleges that he signaled the
engineer in charge of the skip and
without answering the signal the car
moved suddenly upward, catching him
between the skip and timbers. A spike
that projected, scraping his face and
eye. Reynosa testified.
The plaintiff rested yesterday and
Judge Sawtelle announced that the
case must be completed today, as he
opens court in Tucson on Monday
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11

Col. Harris, according TO Mr.. Nc
Bride, is the recognized de facto ad-
jutant general of Arizona.
Following is the portion of the opin-
ion which was given in answer to an
inquiry from c. o. Case state super
intendent of public instruction:
"Col. Charles w Harris is the rec
ognized de facto adjutant general of
Arizona and as such must be recog-
nized as the secretary of the normal
and high school cadet commission. The
mere fact that there is a claimant TO
the office of the adjutant general
whose title is in process of determine
ton by the courts does not preclude
Col. Harris from the performance OF
his duties as required by law"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
JUST IN TIME
n.onisrille conrier-Ionrnall.

louisville Courier Journal)
King Edward was much impressed
by the American julep when he was
over here as Prince of Wales"
The present prince is in the nick Of
time. We can still make him a julep."
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11

A lot of people used to say, We'll,
when the war is over, what will We do
for newsi" Now editors are hollering,
What will we do WITH the news?'
as it ayslanches upon them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19

way l improved, and I kept on get ting better until now I'm a we'll man after suffering for twenty-eight long years. My appetite came right back. and l have gained eleven pounds al ready. My stomach is in fine con dition. and I am never troubled the least bit with gas or indigestion. l am not at all nervous, and the noises and sounds that used to almost drive me frantic don't trouble me one bit. l sleep fine every night, and get up with more energy than I've had in Q quarter of a century My neighbors are all remarking how we'll and ener- getic I look. My recovery has been remarkable, and Tanlac gets the whole credit. If anybody doesn't be- lieve this tell them to see me or write me-
 Tanlac is sold in BisDee by J. M. Ball, in Douglas by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San Simon by A. B. Hulsey & Co.,, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co, in Benson by c. F. Moss Pharmacy, n Gleeson by B. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor, in Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store, and in McNeal oy McNeal Mercantile company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19

April he joined a party of fifty-seven Y. M. c. A. secretaries and set sail for Liverpool. This was the thir- teenth trip O. the ocean liner and they had nc sooner left port than they discovered there were thirteen Meth. odists in the crowd, and that the number of Seaman's cabin was 13. There were thirteen pets on board ship, black cats, white cats, poodle dogs and white mice. On the thir- teenth day out they were struck by a torpedo just thirteen minutes after midnight, as they were nearing the English coast.
 The ship sank just thirteen minutes after it was struck. Fortunately the crew and passengers had time to take to the life boats. There were thir- teen men in the life boat in which MT. Seaman was rescued, and when they landed in London and were ex- tended the Rind hospitality of the all lied sympathizers, he found that he had been consiged 10 room thirteen in the hotel there. MT. Seaman feels that the number thirteen is quite life saver, even though it did cause a number of narrowing experiences.
 One of the princips- speakers at the Arizona State Older Boyo' con- ference will be MT. Seaman, who has had large experience in working among the colleges and universities along the Pacific coast for the past ten years. It is expected that there will be over three hundred boys in attendance. Registrations are already being received by the conference ex- .ecutive cohmittee.
 Bisbee has been limited to I5 dele gates and it is expected that that number will make arrangements to go. Fred Reynolds and Frank Drun- ming have been appointed a commit tee from the Boys Advisory board to secure transportation. Three ma chimes are needed.
 Sutcliffe, Landrum and Ojeda are acting as a committee to select Bis bees quota of delegates. The ma chimes will leave Bisbee shortly aI,er the Thanksgiving football game which is to be played with Douglas. The delegations from the different parts of the county will join the Bisbee cars and will proceed from Tucson in a body. Sleeping accommodations have been arranged for at Tucson for the first night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
REAL ESTATE MAN .|S ENTHUSIASTIC
Feels Better Now Than in 2s Years Nothing Beats TanIac,"
 He Says.

There Is nothing in the world that 1 can beat Tanlac as a medicine" said A. P. Barr, living at 4615 Parn Blvd. San Diego. Cal. Mir Barr is in the real estate, loan and insurance busi- ness, and is we'll known and highly respected.
 T am feeling better and stronger than l have in twenty-eight years. " continued MT. Barr, ''and no matter how much say it won't do justice to
 medicine like this Tanlac.
 My troubles started with indiges- tion and gas forming on my stom- ach Then my nerves went to pieces and at times they were so bad I couldn't bear to have people talking in my presence. I had no appetite and what little I did manage to eat didn't agree with me. I was in this condition about twenty-two years. but five or six years ago I began to get worse. fell off in weight very fast. going down to one hundred and nine pounds. My nerves got worse and I couldn't sleep at night The gas on my stomach was something awful, and I would swell up after nearly every meal It was out of the ques- tion for me to eat any solid food, and 1 became so weak I had to give up my business almost entirely. I tried everything I knew to get relief, but nothing did me particle of good didn't even give me temporary relief.
 "One day, while talking to my phy- sician, he said: Why don't you try Tanlac. I believe it will do you good I got a bottle immediately; and sir, before I had finished that first bottle 1 was surprised at the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
'. SECRETARY BELIEVES ''13"
 LUCKY NUMBER

Gale seaman of Los Angeles, Calf, International Student secretary of the Y. M. c. A. for the Pacific coast, who is to speak at the Arizona State Older Boys conference, November 2S-3O, at Phoenix, is one man who believes "13" is a lucky number. No matter how superstitious one may oe, they must confess that after all the har- rowing experiences Seaman had while on war duty, the old figure was a lucky one when it came to the final outcome. 'Tt brought me back home" Seaman said.
 On March 18th, Seaman was called to New York by the National War Work council of the Y. M c. A. for service overseas, and on the 18th of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
ATTORNEYS FEE DECLARED
 EXORBITANT BY SUPERVISORS

YUMA, Nov. 1S.-A fee or S25,0OO is claimed by Attorneys Mallory and Coleman of Yuma. for their services in taking through Arizona superior court the case in which Yuma county won from Maricopa county s,rfp of desert land two miles wide and 120 miles long. The county supervisors considered the claim exoroItanc and refused to pay more than $2,500, which was accepted as only on ac- count. The attorneys have filed suit in the superior court for the balance.
 Belgium is proceeding with plans for the identification of many of it's rail roads .-t
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
Dressmaker Gives l- a Advice

"I underwent a surgical operation for gall stones years ago was in the hospital 4 weeks. For 1 year felt better. but then my old svmp- toms and pains returned, and I have suffered ever since. Four weeks ago on the advice of a lady I tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. and now feel like new woman. I have a num- Der of friends who suffer as I did and I am advising all to try this valuable medicine It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causes practically All stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund ed.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
$ E R VIC E

s2o Mills Bldg. Phone 26s4