davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
TUBERCULAR
 PATIENTS
Enjoy the cool refreshing climate of La Mesa, Cal, and the best tubercular treatment available.

Where will you spend the summer? Why swelter through the hot summer months when you may enjoy the balmy refreshing atmosphere of Southern California and at the same time re- ceive the most skillful treatment that medical science can offer?
 The Esler Sanitarium, at La Mesa-2O minutes drive by auto from San Diego and with ten trains daily-is especially equipped and particularly conducted for the care and treatment of tubercu- lar patients.
 The location is ideal, being high, dry and balmy. and yet near enough to the coast to be cool and refreshing. The Sanitarium has the endorsement of physicians.
 Miss Esler, in charge, specially trained and with years of practical experience, provides the most competent care available and is in touch with all the best specialists on the coast.
 The Esler Sanitarium is equipped with individual tent houses and has a home environment that stimulates rest and recovery.
 Wholesome food and cheerful sur roundings add to the treatment and many patients have been restored to good health under Mss Eslers care. Rates s17 and s2O per week.
 For information. address Amy l. Esler Box 27, La Mesa, Calif
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
GETS VERDICT FUR
 S15,0O0 FUR NOTE

Instructing the jury to return yer dict for the plaintiff Judge Pattee yesterday told the jury to find for Dr. William G. Lentz in the suit on note brought by Dr. Lentz against F. T. Paprade, ct al for 15,O00. which with interest amounts to s17,458.32 with an additional s1745.S3, attorney fees and s36 jury's fees for the defendant to pay. A stay of execution for 30 days was granted by the Pima county judge who heard the case in division two of the superior court
 Mr Leprade. who is a resident of Winslow, delivered q promissory note to H. Keely of Los Angeles, a $15,- GOO note dated February 26, 1917, and due February 26, 1918. Keely secured several endorsements on the note which was taken up by Dr. Lentz, to whom payment was refused when the note became due.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

Citrus fruits remain firm with a good demand and little change in prices.
 There is a big demand for canta- loupes. Another carload will arrive today.
 A carload of mixed vegetables will arrive today. In the car there will be shipments of Nancy Hall yellow sweet potatoes, new White Astrakhan ap- pies. red Climax piums, cabbage, rhu- barb, lettuce, peas, green beans, celery and artichokes.
 An express shipment of red entrants will arrive today.
 Fresh lima beans made their first appearance on this seasons market to- dav
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
PHOENIX NURSE ID
 PRESCOTT HOSPITAL

Named Ss nurse in charge of the operating room of the Mercy hospital, Miss Agnes Daly, one of the best known nurses in the city, is leaving this morning for Prescott, where she will at once take over her duties.
 Miss Daly returned early in the spring from Camp Cody where she was in government service for a six months period. She has been actively en- gagged in her profession since her re- turn and her departure. for the north is matter of regret to those who have been associated with her professionally as well as her many friends.
 Miss Daly received her training at St. Joseph's hospital and has had wioe experience in nursing in this city as well as in other cities of the south west. sNA
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
NEW bEE INSPECTOR
 NAMED BY GOVERNOR

Arizona has new bee inspector, appointed yesterday by Governor Thomas E. Campbell. The new man is Earl L. Matteson of Benson, who sue ceeds Peder Benson of Buckeye, re- signed.
 Matteson is one of the biggest bee men of the state himself, being inter- ested in the business with Charles A. Goetz.
 There is still pending in the courts a pair of suits against the state auditor for the collection of the salaries of the two last state bee inspectors, each of whom contend that he is entitled to the money for his salary. when there is only enough money in the fund to pay one of them.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

reproduction poster being all the United
 
 the whereabouts of the who placed bomb under the home of Mayor Davis attempt kill him and his wife and The bombing of the euags committed in dozen different cities the night The 200 reward the Chamber of Commerce. other organizations and private individuals Police Chief Frank Smith Bolshev, w. other the radcd those Many aliens being held depored Smith other cities found
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

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's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repnb- lican Classified pagss-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-08
Mrs. Alice Everts will assist in
the Williams Cafe, having COM
menced work Monday morning.
Cause Of Headache.


By knowing the cause, a dis
ease may often be avoided.
This is particularly true Of
headache. The most COM
mon cause Of headache is a
disorded stomach or consti-
patton, which may be correc-
ted by taking a few doses Of
Chamberiains Tablets. Try
it. Many others have obtain
ed permanent relief by taking,
these Tablets. They are easy
to take and mild and gentle
in effect. Kearney Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

II
| Mrs. Chris Kjar visited Sunday
|afternoon at the home of her friend,
MRS. Peter Pallesen.
i Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Porter visi-
1 ted in Atlantic between trains,
/ Tuesday, and spent short, time
with the formers daughter, Mrs. A.
I'M. DeEll.
George Spoo returned to Attain
tic, Saturday evening after a
|short visit with his motherand 9TH
er relatives.
Theo Ordway of near Brayton
recently purchased new Hupmo-
bile touring car of the agent, John
miller.
Mrs. Martin Jensen went to
Marion, Iowa, last week, to care
for her daughter, Mrs. George Dye,
who is very poorly with rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. Ida Cannon visited the latter
part of last week at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Andrew Jensen and
family in the country.
Mr.. ]. P. Jorgensen, our clean
and polite baker, is building up a.
fine trade at the bakery. He serves
light lunches too but he draws the
line when the youngsters call for
pop and cookies at two in the NOR
ng--Sunday morning at that.
T Miss McNutt of Audubon was
in the city again, Saturday. Her
music students are progressing
nicely,
Mr.. Fred Hansen, who for sever
al years has worked on many kinds
of Automobiles, tractors and trucks
has engaged his services to Chris
Jensen & Hunt of this city and en-
tered upon his duties Immediately.
He is an expert mechanic and has
come to this city highly recon-
- = = 81 = {
mended.
4 Jim Hicks has resigned his posi-
tion as mail carrier on Route 3,
Extra, and departed last week for
\ Gilmore City, where, we have been
informed he will be employed in
the Cement Factory. Mrs. Hicks
land children will remain in Extra
for time.
Mrs. Henry Hast and daughter,
Roberta, arrived here Saturday
i from their home in Cairo, Illinois,
While here, Mrs. Hast will receive
Chiropractic treatments Of he1
brother, DR.. Hall. They expect to
remain here two or three months.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-08

All Of the dairy and food inspect
ors employed by the state food and
dairy department, will meet with
Dairy Commissioner, w. B. Barney
May 18th to 18th for conference
at which time the new food laws
will be gone into. The department
is authorized to fix standards on
certain foods which must be COM
piled with by all manufacturers and
dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-08

Miss Verna Croy returned home
Friday from Brayton, where she
visited four days with Mrs. G. L.
Bison.
Miss Bessie Snyder, who resides
in southern Missouri, arrived here
Monday, and is employed at the
M. O. Smith home during the con-
valescence of Mrs. Smith.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-08

Mrs. Ida Cannon visited the latter
part of last week at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Andrew Jensen and
family in the country.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

every disposition to gain their good
Will and persuade them to remain with
the bureau, but it was stated after
ward by one of those who attended
'ne conference that no amount of per-
sonal good will could affect the attitude
Oh the executives in the face of the
fundamental error of Organization that
makes the director of the vast bureau
little more than clerk to an assistant
secretary of the Treasury.
There is little hope in the bureau
tnat Congress will divorce it from the
'Ireasury Department, which is consd
cred the only lasting cure for the pres
ent situation. The reason given is that.
TO be consistent, Congress would then
have to divorce other overshadowinp
bureaus from their departments. as for
instance patents from the Department
OF the Interior. and animal industry
from the Department of Agriculture.
and to do so is not considered possible.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Attacks Courts Martial

Colonel William Rand, formerly
judge advocate at General Headquar-
ters, France. defended the theory of the
court martial and criticised its prac-
tice last night before "a gathering of
200 attorneys at the Bar Association.
THE view of Congress is" he said.
that courts martial are judicial
bodies. but no machinery is furnished
for them. The prosecutor is not a
lawyer 1t is not necessary for any
one connected with the court to be a
lawyer. They know as much about
the law as student of PHYSIOLOGY
does of running a hospital"
He told of one case in which the
accused was confronted with forty
three separate charges of embezzlement
and ffty-six of forgery, so that no
court could allocate the facts and give
the accused fair trial.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Judge Recognizes 'Oldtimer'
Rosalsky Recalls Prisoner Was
Convicted Seventeen Times

"hen man giving his name as
C@sar leila was arraigned before
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky on an indict-
ment charging him with burglary as a
second offence, yesterday. Judge Ro-
salsky recognized him as Charles Girls
pl' 1orty years old, who has seventeen
convictions against him and whom
Judge Rosalsky had sentenced to five
years and six months on July 2s, 1914.
Why, your name is Crispi." said the
Judge. Il tried to have you pardoned
by Governor Whitman. Didn't he par-
don you?'
mo, your honor" replied Crispi. I
didn't get out until last May"
Crlspi is said to have ripped omen
two safes in the drygoods establish
ment of Henry A Dix & Sons. 11s West
Fourteenth Street, the morning ~
April II and stolen $4,000 in cash
Jewelry and Liberty bonds.
Judge Rosalsky ordered Assistant
District Attorney Edwin We'll 10 ssL
Tor an Indictment as fourth offender
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

null and machinery alone, and naval
officials estimated that arror and arm
ament would increase the total cost of
each ship to approximately s32 900 900.
Although nearly double those for
similar ships contracted for in 1915,
the estimates to-day were not in excess
OF what naval officials had expected. in
view OF the increased cost of labor and
materials.
Inc Bethlehem corporation attached
to Its bid a proposal that if market
conditions improved during the period
OF construction so as to reduce the cost
OF the ship, the company would return
to the government all profits in excess
of 10 per cent.
While not submitting a specific bid,
the New York Shipbuilding Corpora
tlon' Of Camden, N. j.. proposed to
construct one of the battleships on
government specifications on "cost
plus basis with profits limited to ST.
ooo'oOo. Secretary Daniels, who super-
Vlsed the opening of the estimates. de-
clared this was not bid.
Decision as to the acceptanc. or 70
lection of the bids will not be reached
by naval officers until they have made
a thorough study of tne estimates
Under the act authorizing the vessels
construction work must be started be-
tore next July /. but Congress- nroh-
ably will be asked to extend The time
limit ''-'7
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

the the extent of 100000 to help Uncle
Sam M fnance his obligation to soldiers.
On account Of the length OF time that
eiapses between the making of COM
pensatlon award to a disabled soldier
and the time when he begins to re-
ceive his checks, about 1000 men to
whom compensation has been awarded
and who have been received for reha-
oliltatlon by the Federal Board for Vo-
catlonai Education, are without the
requisite funds to take up training.
Money supplied by the Elks is now
taking care Of 700 of these cases. The
number of loans has reached about l.
100
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Superdreadnougghts
Will Cost Nation
$2,0OO,OO0 Each
Bids for Two Opened by
Navy Department Show
Cost. Without Armament.
Will Be $4,000, 900


WASHINGTON, May 21-Only two
aelnlte bids were received by the
Navy department to-day for the con-
seructlon Of the remaining two of the
zen superdreadnoughts authorized by
=, congress IN 1915. The Newport News
shlpbulldlng and Drydock Company Of
lered TO build one in forty-five months
lof 81 .9oo,O 900, and the Bethlehem
Shlpbullding Corporation one in fortv
months for S22 100000.
hach company submitted alternate
Dlas based on machinery for the ships
OF their own design instead of that
specified by the department. The bid
OF the Newport News concern on this
pass was s2l.1oo,ooo and that of the
Bethlehem corporation was s21 $50 o0o
All the figures submitted were on
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Lindsley's Action i'll Hold
ing Glass Responsible for
Conditions Said To Be
Indorsed by His Aids
Departures To Be Gradual
Disposition Shown to Help
Successors and to Avoid
Appearance of Enmity
By Theodore NJ. Knappen

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-1t was
learned to-day directly from the inside
that virtually the entire superior per
.onnel Of the War Risk Insurance Bu-
rsau. numbering about twenty-five men,
will follow Colonel Lindsey out of the
bureau.
II appears that the letter written by
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
For a big bov---

A Norfolk Suit Of good
quality poplin in several
shades OF brown and tan.
rs d smart model with
yoke back and double in
Ferted plcats. The front
mas three roomy patch
pockets. Trousers finished
with belt loops and hip
pockets. Sizes 7 to Is years.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

Colonel Lindsley on April 8, putting
the responsibility for the s'intolerabe"
state of the bureau up to the Secretary
OF the Treasury. was first submitted by
colonel Lindsey to his whole executive
staff, including the counsel, Dean
Vance, of the University of Minnesota
Law College, the assistant directors
and all the chiefs of division. 1t met
with their unanimous and unqualified
approval, and since it was the occasion
OF their CHIEFS resignation and accu-
rately reflects their own judgment, they
cannot see how they consistently can
remain.
Nindictive Attitude Avoided
These executives will not quit in
body or Immediately, but will do their
best to pave the way for their success
ors, so the work of the bureau may be
disturbed as little as possible. They
say they have no intention of acting in
a vindlctive manner, but that since
they are convinced that the bureau will
never master it's job under the condi-
tions that limit it, it is not only incon-
sistent but stultifying for them to re-
main in Office.
They are agreed that Colonel Linds-
ley took the only possible way of
bringing to an end intolerable condi-
tions by writing to Secretary Glass as
he did. While they like and respect
the new director, Colonel Cholmeley-
Jones, they say ne will have even less
authority than Colonel Lindsey and
will, therefore, have even greater diff
culties to contend with
Secretary Glass conferred with the
war risk executive to-day and showed
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Elks Prouide S2OO,OOO
To Help Wor Cripples
Loan Is offered to Government
to Reliere Disabled Men Who
Are Hating for Pay Checks

New yor1, Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGToN, May 21.-The Fra
ternal Order of Elks, it was learned
o-day, has gone into its treasury to
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

Wells, 47c
seems one can't have too
many wells in Summertime.
mere are 50 many types OF
hats and costumes With
#nich To wear them. Here
arc tsvo styles that should
prove popular at their low
price.
a Shetland veil-soft hexa0on
mesh silk shetland veil With
woycn shadowed border. Black.
efo%fit navy, taupe, purple.
q White Net Veil--Good DUAL
ny Wh'te f1et with woven dots
ana scroil pattern at the edge.
q complete assortment oi
w,asfcrprooied MALINE in
al desirable shades.
bic and SAC yd.
saGy1--hi~in Floor. 18th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Consider
the corset

A SILK BROCADE cor
set Of unusually good quail
ity has girdle top carefully
fashioned so as not to
break ones lines at the
waist. The hip line is long
and straight, a necessary
factor for the slinnness Of
the smart silhouette. This
corset is we'll boned and
has three pairs Of hose sup
porters. Sizes p to %.
$3.50
A F l. O w Z r Z. D RA-
T1STE corset has little in
serts Of elastic in front to
give comfort and fullncss
at the bust. The back is
slightly raised. NJ c dunn
weight boning. Sizes p to
70. $l.70
A complete assortment OF
Summertime brassicres Of
batiste, mesh, brocadc and
satin in bandeau and fitted
styles, many lace trimmed.
doc to $3.50
ESEc,w3 Floor. 35th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
For a little boy---

4 or a HttIe DOy---
A Sailor Suit, made just
like those the "gobs" wear.
OF excellent quality white
galatea with navy blue
serge collar and cuffs, all
dolled up with hand en-
broldered stars and emblem
on sleeve. TWO PAIRS
OF TROUSER S-the long
broadfalls and short knee
trousers. Sizes 3 to 10
years.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
On time!
This, then. is Service

We had sale Of luggage
scheduled for last Monday.
Planned for weeks in adj
vance. and everything in
readiness but one carload OF
merchandise, which failed to
arrive on time.
One Of our inspectors be.
gan to run it down. The
car was listed to leave Phila-
delphia, Wednesday. Thurs
day it did not arrive and all
efforts to reach Philadelphia
were unavailing. Philadel
phia was wideawake but she
was welcoming her soldier
boys home. Business was
not.
One of the officials OF the
Jersey Central Railroad came to
our assistance. He was a live
wire. He located the car Got
it to the And Street terminal
and fcrricd over the river by
lighter. That's Service
We unloadcd the car and had
the goods in the store in time
for the big event. And that. too,
is Service.
We wonder how many Of the
satisfied people who attended
this luggage event realized what
fuss railroad and big store
made to have sufficient trunks
and bags for all on time and
at the sale prices. r
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

against Crispi. Such an Indictment
viii render him liable to life imprison-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
Bias. Refused to stay Hitched.

Rennle Stout, Jim Hubbard, DR.. Stokes
and Lloyd Johnson of Red Bank, n. j.,
members of the Asbury Park Fishing
Club, have a houseboat at the north
point OF Barnegat Inlet and during the
weekend caught six channel bass weigh
ing from fourteen to forty-five pounds
This story concerns the forty-fve .poun-
der.
When Lloyd Johnson captured the
forty-pounder he started over the sands
at P. NJ. carrying the live channel
bass on his back, making a picture, in
his fishing toys, similar to the well
known advertisement. His idea was to
reach Theodore F. Everett and John Sc
ger. who have an official pair of scales
so that the fish might be weighed for
an Asbury Park Fishing Club prize. The
scales were locked up.
"Never mind" remarked Johnson, "it
will do just as we'll in the morning. Be-
sides we can take a photograph then.
I'll tie n rope around him, put him in
the water at the end of the house boat
and he won't lose an ounce In weight"
johnson put a rope through the back
Of the gills and placed the live channel
bass in the water.
The next morning before breakfast
Johnson got ready to photograph and
weigh the possible Asbury Park prize
winner of the season. But when he
looked over the sides of the house boat.
he found that the channel bass had Bit
ten the rope in two and was gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
HUNTERS, SEE WHAT
YOU AIM AT FIRST!
No Need for Useless Waste of
Human Life When Seek
ing Game.
Ererv wear the hunting season brings

Every year the hunting season brings
with 1t It's spoi!5 IN the form of human
sacrifices. For the benefit of gunners
who are going after game this fall the
following list of don'ts is given:
Don't take any chances. The function
OF a shotgun Is to scatter shot, but be
very careful where you scatter 1t.
Don't blaze away In haste and don't
get excited. Many q shooter has filled
his favorite dog full of lead just because
he was overanxious.
Don't point gun at any person IN
Test. It is always the gun 1--WE didn't
know was loaded" that goes off and does
the damage. The only time to point
gun is when you intend TO Kill.
Don't take every rustic az bush or
a bough to be a sure indication OF game
Remember sometimes an inquisitive per-
son has a penchant for being in strange
places.
Don't carry a loaded gun through the
street or in cars, trains. automobiles or
any other kind of vehicle, or leave 1t
around farmhouses to have some child
playfully blow a head off.
Don't get excited and shoot without
making sure your object is game Don't
shoot until you see the rabbit. or what
ever It may be. and then be sure that
he is clear of both man and dog.
Don't drag a gun under fence with
the muzzle pointed toward you.
Don't climb over fences with your gun
or lean 1t against a tree until you get
over. Put it through the fence and on
the ground, business end before.
Don't hunt with any one that you
know to be careless. Carelessness with
three and a quarter drains of powder
behind one and one-eighth ounces OF
shot is inviting "sure DEATH"
Don't load your gun until you are
actually ready for business At all other
times It should be empty. Keep your
finger off the trigger until you are look
Ing along the barrel at your game.
Don't use a cheap gun, as II Is apt
to explode when heavy charge is used.
Don't borrow a dog or gun or loan
either.
Don't rest on the muzzle OF your gun.
Don't violate the game laws. 1t is not
only criminal, but sometimes very costly.
Don't "hog" all the game. Leave
some for the next fellow.
Don't rest the muzzle of your gun on
the ground. gun muzzle clogged with
dirt or mud IL a dangerous proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

was called in Revolutionary days Pecks
Beach.
Says Stewart OF old man Peck, 1--WE
should erect a monument to the memory
Of Peck who first sat on the beach front
as a shepherd of his branded herds, with
blunderbuss for a pillow. Like Rob-
inson Crusoe, he walked up and down
the strand. ever anxious and watchful
for a piece of valuable wreckage, a
stranded whale or wandering ship.
I'VE can imagine him catching few
fine wealfish and croakers to salt down
for his bad boy, the ancestor of all OF
the little devils who break out window
lights and electric bulbs, and spill candle
grease all over their places of rendez-
vous after the cottagers have left and
their parents have gone into winter
quarters.
Old man Peck and Peck's bad boy
should always be remembered by us
the one with reverence, the other with
distrust-especially the boy who breaks
down our gates. Al little whaling, while
It may sound fishy. would be very eff
cacious."