davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

prison sentence of from three to five years on T. N. Marberry. who pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing a mo tor car.
 In order to suppress auto thefts, Robert Jarrott, assistant county attor- ney. announced in court yesterday that presiding judges in Los Angeles were imposing 15 years as minimum sentence.
 Marbury did not make any state ment when brought before the court. He and Leslie McGoldrick were charged with burglary as well as auto auto theft. and the latter was sen fenced under the burglary charge to not less than two nor more than five years. McGoldrick placed all the blame with Maberry and bitterly cried when sentenced by the court.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
H|GH SCHOOL CADET
 CORPS IN FIELD DAY MEET THIS FTERNOON

One of the biggest and most interest ing field days ever conducted by the Phoenix high school will be held this afternoon at the high school grounds The events, beginning at 1:45 o'clock, will be exciting and will be hotly con- tested by a large number of entries.
 One of the features of the field meet this afternoon by the Phoenix high school cadets will be the choosing of the queen of the May from among the girl students of the school by the win ner of the competitive drill. The com pany from which the winning squad is taken will select the girl who is to he the 1919 queen of the May and the win | ming squad is to act as escort of honor to the queen. The program this afternoon is to he an innovation and is expected to be witnessed by a large crowd. Prepara- tions will be made for the accommoda- tion of as many as desire to see the events.
 Following is the list of events: Assembly. | Company drill. Formal guard mount. Knapsac1 fight.
 Clothes race, two men from each company.
 Competitive squad drill.
 Individual manual of arms. four men from each company.
 Stick race, two squads from each company.
 Boxing match and signalling. 100 yard relay, four men from each company.
 Sack race, two men from each com pany
 Shoe scramble, five men from each company
 Battalion physical exercise.
 Battalion retreat.
 As guests of honor are included Gov ernor Campbell. the general staff of the Great War Veterans association | Col. James McClintock, Lieut.. Col Power Conway, Captain F. M. Irish, G W. Barrows, Captain Alexander Dave Goldberg, J. H. Ensign, Charles Chris ty, Secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A, J. O Sexson, City Manager Avery Thomp- son. Colonel C. Y. Gulley, Captain Harding, Captain Mckinley, Adiutant General Harris, Dwight B. Heard. Sup erintendent of Schools John D. Loper
 The contests will be judged by Cap tain l.. M Mckinley, Captain V. H Harding, Lieutenant c. c. Downing Lieutenant Penrod and Francis s Geary.
 The local cadets are drilled by Cap. tain c. D. Jones and Lieutenant W. W Carpenter.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
FOUND MI GUILTY IF
 DEALING IN MORPHINE

Louis Erwin, the first man indicted by the federal grand jury in the pres ent term of court, was found not guilty ny the federal trial jury yesterday af- ternoon of the charge against him, that of dealing in morphine and CO., caine.
 Erwin was arrested here in June 1918, and drugs found in his possession. On the stand yesterday he told the court he had been addicted to the use of the drugs for five years, starting their use to find rest from pain caused by lung trouble. Erwin talked freely of his drug habit and said he could not get along without the drug ad-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Liberty Bonds Accepted ct
 Face Value

pie, according to A. L. Jones, county school superintendent.
 That there has been trouble in many of the district schools over admitting the youngsters has been known for some time. The question recetnly arose as to whether the Mexican boys and girls should be allowed to enroll in the classes, and the matter was definitely settled by Superintendent Jones yesterday.
 Tt is my contention that the schools, should educate the children sent here by the government from Mexico,' said Jones.
 The superintendent held the local institutions responsible for the young ster from across the line while they are living here. It is his belief that the schools should do their part and
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
SALE OF A CUB

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 9.-vic Aldridge, @ pitcher, today was pur- chased by the Los Angeles team of the Pacific coast baseball league from the Chicago National league club. The deal was made during a short stay here of the Cubs enroute from San Francisco to Phoenix, .Ariz. Aldridge was in the navy last year.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

Now that most people in the nation own d car Dame Fashion has hustled about and invented a lot of clever gar ments suited to the needs of the woman who drives brides. Ordinary sports clothes will not serve. Motor costumes must be smart s-d substantial and comfortable at the same time-so there are close little hats and caps of silk or leather-with goggles and vcils that somehow manage to be becoming and beautiful coats of silk Of leather which are marvels of tailoring. Sketched above is such a motor coat of rub berized suide cloth-built for any weather, yet with a smart and sophisti- cated air of upper social circle Bone buttons, huge pockets and a leather cap in the same color are finishing touches.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
SCHOOLS SHOULD MT
 BAR CHILDREN IF ANY MEX|CANS, SAYSSUPT.

Since the government brought Mex ican families across the border for the purpose of picking cotton, it is the duty of local educational institutions to care for the children of these peo-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
AUTO THIEVES ID GET
 PRISON SENTENCES

Penitentiary sentences for the theft of automobiles will be the order of division one of the superior court of Maricopa county, according to Judge Stanford, who yesterday imposed q
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Garage Owner leaving q going business. s4S6 West Washing ton. If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

FOR RENT-A modern well furn- ished room house with piano. no sick or children. No. 221 E. Mckinley St.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-By owner, room double house. i block from car line. A good investment. 436 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

the children given the same attention as the American boys and girls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29
TIMBER SUPPLY IN DANGER
Expert Po'nts Out What Seems to Him
Imperative Need OF q National
Forest Policy.

'ohe OF the most Interesting things
10 come to my knowledge Is the seem.
ing lack or Interest on the part Of the
people Of the United States TO save
our forests" said Charles Lntbrop
Pnck, president OF the American For.
estry association. sour new growth OF
timber Is not more than One.thIrd OF
the amount being used or DESTROYED
every year There IL an end TO all
things,' continued Mr.. Pack, "and the
umbermen, lumbermen and wood.usIng
Industries must get together with the
foresters on national forest policy OF
some kind. We all know about locking
the stable. door after the horse IL
stolen. and we can all stand around
ana wonder what TO do when the well
runs dry. but what are we going to do
when the forests give out? Place your
finger on something into which the use
OF wood In the making does not enter
RATHER hard for you to do It, I will
sny. The newspaper owner knows
about the mounting cost OF print paper
and the cost Of the barrel In which you
ind your -four has gone away up. You
cannot eat the paper or the barrel, but
they figure big In the high cost Of living
you hear so much about. We must
hHVe national forest policy In this
country, and that soon"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29

Winter fuel is being gathered up
wherever 1t may be found this autumn
In Paris the coal carts which all day
lumber along the Avenue de Versailles
on the edge Of the Seine are followed
by troop Of women and children
armed with sacks and baskets. The
road Is worn, there are many holes,
the Jolts are frequent and bits of coal
or coke come tumbling down. There
Is rush and eager hands thrust the
black treasure into grimy baskets and
gaping sacks. The cleaners organize
themselves into shifts-its worth do
ing-they get as much as q sackful-
one hundredweight-in one quarter Of
an hour. Thus Paris Is taking In its
coal-in good time. In London where
all the streets, or nearly all, have been
up this August and September there
has been harvest OF kalf-worn tarred
wood blocks-little heaps Of them
along the side Of the road. No lack Of
customers either, and In areas and
back yards tidy little stores Of blocks
have been put by for use in the COM
ing winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29
CHANGED FOR THE BETTER
Conditions, Especially In the Holy
Land, Have Been Much Improved
In Recent Years.

Whoever has journeyed to Cairo and
from there desires to 20 on to Jerusa-
lem may now buy his ticket, In the
Cairo railway station and look out of
the windows OF the train ut the seen.
cry OF the plain Of Sharon as he makes
his trip. The rail connection has been
completed by new line from Ludd
to Halfn. passing the ruins Of Athlit,
where the Tempars long ago had
their last stronghold in Palestine. The
Journey from Egypt to the Holy land
Is greatly slmpllfied: one need no
longer land at Jaffa. nor wonder how
much ones plans will be interfered
with by uncertain conditions of wind
and sea. More than that, Jerusalem
Is a much less dubious place for the
tourist to visit, and its points of in
terest may be much more conveniently
Inspected than they used to be. Good
order Is maintained, the city is under
British discipline, the chance Of "fall-
Ing among thieves" more or less an
accepted risk under the Turkish
regime, need hardly be considered.
One may visit the mosque of Omar
the undesired companiOnship
Of Turkish soldier. A good deal Of
regret has been heard that Europe
would never be the same again" for
tourists to look at. but In some re-
spects at least 1t will be much changed
for the better.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29

acid from the blood and pass it on
to the bladder, where it often re-
mains to irritate and inflame, caus-
ing a burning sensation, or setting
up an irritation at the neck of the
bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The sufferer is in constant dread,
the water passes sometimes with a
scalding sensation and is very pro-
fuse; again, there is difficulty in
avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it, because, they can't control urina-
tion. While it is extremely annoy
ing and sometimes painful, this is
really one of the most simple all
ments to overcome. Get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from your phar-
macist and take a tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast,
continue this for two or three days,
This will neutralize the acids in the
urine so it no longer is a source of
irritation to the bladder and urinary
organs which then act normally
again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harm
less, and is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and is used by thousands
of folks who are subject to urinary
disorders caused by urls acid ir-
ritation. Jad Salts is splendid for
kidneys and causes no bad effects
whatever.
Here you have pleasant, effer-
yescent Whitewater drink. which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29

A singular feature to be seen in
Japan on New Years Day is a grass
rope running from house to house,
with symbolical decorations. 1t is be-
lleved to ward off evil spirits during
the year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29

the books Buhkanob mentioned list
ed in the catalogue. Certain works
by Kropotkin and other similar writ
ers, he said, printed in Russian, vert
undoubtedly on the shelves but they
were not 'incendiary or seditious"
and were books of high literary val
ne
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29
Fathers Punishment,

"Out after hours again, eh?" said
the father.
"Only ten minutes" replied the son.
"Well, go Mt once to your room, sir,
lock yourself in, and bring me the
key. This thOughtlessness must be
checked. d."-LOndon Tit-Bits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29
Fashions Power,

"Some of the most fashionable peo-
pie are going TO wear old clothes"
"Thats terrible news" walled the
man with shiny sleeves.
"Why terrible?"
"If old clothes become fashionable
they'll cost so much that nobody can
afford to buy secondhand suit"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29
Water Iris Good Fertilizer.

High value as fertilizer is found In
the water iris. The material is par
TALLY dried before stacking, and after
becoming well rotteh it proves to have
about the same comnns'fj"n as farm
yard manure, except tlar ii is richer
In potash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29
Paternal Wisdom.

"Pa, what is an impreSarioT
"An impresario, my son, is-er-
era man who runs restaurant"
"But, pa, / thought he had some
thing to do with theater."
"That's right, my son. He's a man
who runs restaurant in connection
with n theater." er."-Birmingham age
Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29
He Wants To Go.

When told that statistics showed
that more than 1873, 100000 Rus
slams could neither read or write,
Buhkanob said he wanted to go back
to Russia, just the same, "to help
them" He said he had no use for
a government even though it pro-
tected his life and property. enabled
him to earn good living and to
dwell in peace and comfort. He said
police or fire department, street
cleaning system, water works, light
ing system or any other public SER
vice would be acceptable to him if
they all did not involve the exercise
of authority" And yet Buhkanob
was reputed to have been an orderly
boy in school.
Il. II. Anderson, director of the
New York Public Library, in a state
ment regarding Buhkanob's charges
that he had obtained anarchistic lit
erature from one of the library bran
ches, said he had been unable to find
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29

that a few weeks ago he participated
in a parade of Russian radicals up
Fifth avenue which was broken up
by the police amid scenes of wild dis
order. The paraders either refused
to take out or did not possess a ne
cessary police permit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29
sHsO kLsAl III r<STa
Nmouoo3 ~<qSXIS EhG1l
fGN &W SS p!oAv pue
WV 7u!nus9 sq@ 100
ESTRAY

One two-year old black mare,
white spot in forehead, Branded on
right shoulder with letter G and dla-
mond. Ten dollars reward. G. w.
Morgan, BLY,, l-9-2o'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29
onIv One Thina to Do.

Three-Finger Sam says the only
way to reform a manewho has learn
ed to deal off the bottom is to keep
him good and scared.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-29
IF KIDNE EYS AND
BOTHER \
Take Salts to flush Kidneys and
neutralize irritating
acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says a noted
authority The kidneys ldter this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-17
SCHOOL HEADS TO
HOLD CONFEREN n CE

A conference OF school heads OF
Goldfield, Manhattan and Tonopah
will probably be held in the near tu'
ture to consider the advisability OF
holding track and field meet in
the spring II 1t is considered feast
bic and desirable, plans will be made
for such a meet in Tonopah, as the
center of population, some time in
May Tentative proposals have been
received in Tonopah for a meet that
will include at least the upper grades
of the grammar schools, with events
for both boys and girls Part of the
program would be outdoor baseball
games between Goldfield and Tono-
pah. An evening might be devoted
to a program of stunts" by the var
ious schools, with a prize offered to
the school putting on the best
stunt" Such a comprehensive meet
would require two Gays and would
bring a good crowd to Tonopah, If
one may Judge from the number OF
visitors attending the school games
last Saturday evening. An invitation
would be extended to Bishop and Big
Pine to tOtn IN thS msEThasOl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-17
GERMANY To
ACCEPT VOTE
Of A.LSASCE
NY Associated PressD


Nv NHsOfihttu t-reSAl
COPENHAGEN, March l7.--lf the
allies loaded the peace treaty condi-
tions beyond Wilson's fourteen
points the German national assembly
will have to refuse its assent to the
treaty, Erzberger head Of the Ger
man armtstjce commission, declared
in an address at a Berlin meeting
favOring the formation OF a real
league Of nations, according to
Berlin dispatch today The matter
will then be left to a referendum of
the German nation. he said Erzber-
ger disclaimed any obligation of Ger
many to give compensation for acts
committed after the first peace Of
fer in December, 1915
Erzberger asserted that Germany
is prepared to accept the vote of
Alsace Lorraine as to its future
but referred the reported aspira-
tions of France respecting Rhine
land, and Poland's claims to Dan
zig as crimes" SO far as the de
mands for compensation is con
cerned, Erzberger declared there is
no moral obligation for Germany
regarding compensation aside from
the case of Belgium.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-17
MRS. SLAV|N DIES
At Los ANGELES
DECEASED WAS FOR A NUMBER
OF YEARS A RESIDENT
OF THIS CITY

Mrs. Catherine A. Slavin, former
resident of Tonopah and one who
will be mourned by not only the
members OF her family, but by all
who knew her, died this morning at
10 O'Clock at Los Angeles after a
long Illness. She was surrounded by
her loved ones. Her son, Charles l..
Slavin, had been at her bedside until
few days ago, when he was called
to Tonopah on official business, be-
lieving that he would have time to
return TO her sick room
Mrs. Sbavin led true Christian
life and her many charities will long
be remembered In this city, She was
born in 1851 In New York City. In
1901 she came to Tonopah where her
husband. Edward slaytn, died in 1909.
Flee children survive: Charles L,
slavin, undersheriff Of Nye county:
Miss Helene A. Slavin, a teacher OF
Tonopah; Mrs. T G. Greeley, Of Los
Angeles. Mrs. Edward Malley, Of Car.
son City. and B. ]. Slavin. OF San
Francisco The funeral will take
phase sSEasE - Carson CITY - RsA0
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-17

asked ruling from the present high
court on the alleged unconstitution,
ality Of the dry initiative act through
an amended habeas corpus petition
in the case OF Frank Ming, local ga.
loon keeper arrested for moving
liquor upon changing his residence
The petition is 50 drawn that 1t may
be taken 10 the supreme court OF
the United States.
Hearing has been set on the petl.
ton n the supreme court chambers
at Carson on Tuesday
The decision OF the former su.
prPme court. which holds that any
amendment not spread on the jour.
nails Of the house and senate is null
and void, was given In January.
1887, says the Reno Journal II has
never been reversed in the period OF
50 years and has been widely re.
ferred to by supreme courts of Colo.
RADIO, Montana, Washington, Ken.
lucky and other states during that
time
The opinion was written by Chief
Justice Hawley and concurred in by
Justices Bellnap and Leonard, all
three Of whom, attorneys say bore
the highest legal reputation. Justice
Belknap afterwards was on the su.
preme court bench of the United
States up to the time of his death.
If this decision is upheld Nevada,
attorneys claim, automatically Is re-
stored to the status of wet state
and liquor may be legally sold.
If the decision is reversed and the
bone-dry law upheld, the supreme
court of the United States may be
asked to decide the point on the
claim that Mngs arrest Is viola
ton of the 18th amendment to the
United States constitution.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-17
CANADIANS RETURN.

IBy Associated PreAsl
Halifax, March 1.-THE famous
Princess Pats, Canadas first
troops to fight on French soil, re-
turned home today on the steamer
Carmania from England
While nOminally it is Princess
Pats" regiment which returned,
only thirty-two of the arrivals were
among the original unit which went
overseas in 1914 other home
corners were requirements necessary
to keep the regiment up to normal
strength in the fierce fighting in
1915.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-17
NEVADA MAY Be WET
BY A LEGAL PRECEDENT

RENO, March 17.--Neyada may
soon resume the status OF state
where the sale of liquor is per.
missable by ,aw.
Unless the present supreme court
justices reverse decision OF that
body, In effect since 1887, that any
amendment 10 the state constitution
that has mol been enrolled on the
journals OF both house and senate is
null and void. Nevada will autou.ati.
cally become wet" again, despite
the recent bone-dry law
This was pointed out yesterday by
prominent attorneys OF Reno who de
clared that technically Nevada is
still wet" and needs only the su.
preme court affirmation to make it
so legally.
The situation arises from the fact
that through some oversight the so,
called bone-dry law adopted by the
voters last November has not been
spread on the records of either Of
the state legislative bodies as the
itself stipulates.
Former-~Chief Justice of the Su'
preme Court Partick McCarren has
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-17
FOOD COMMISSION
ENDS ITS SESSION


NY AH.OCIHted PreNNI
BASEL. Sunday March 10
The inter-anied food commission
which has been conducting negotia-
tions in Vienna, concluded its SEES
sions today when it reached an
agreement by which German Aus
tria will receive five conveys of
grain daily through Triet, accord
ing to advices from Vienna. A
credit of $3O.OOO,OOO has been ar
ranged to carry out the agreement.
Herbert Hoover is charged with ad-
Illustration of the agreement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-17
MONARCH|ST
REACTION IN
LAND Of HUN

ny Associated Press)
LONDON, March l7-Special dis
patches from Berlin report that the
suppression Of the recent Spartacan
outbreak has shown that the military
monarchist reaction is growing and
oyershadowing the new government
The Berlin correspondent Of the Lon
don Mail asserts that President
Ebert, Chancellor Scheidemann and
Minister of War Noske are merely
puppets. For the purpose Of retain
ing power they allowed members OF
the military caste to reappear As or
organizers OF the republican armies,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-17
GERMAN GENERAL
KILLED By MOB

tHv Associated PresaI
LONDON Sunday March l6.-
General Count Sixt Von Arnlm,
commander of the German army in
Flanders during a large part of the
war has been beaten to death by
peasants Of Asch, Bohemia, ac-
cordng to Paris dispatch. 1t IS
said that Won Arnim shot at peas
ants who were. gathering firewood
on his property. A mob invaded
and pillaged his chateau after kill
Ing him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-17
WILL 0ONT1NE INSURANCE..


WASHINGTON March 17-Pay-
ment of allotments and allowances
in the work of the converted SOL
dier's insurance into permanent
government insurance will be CON
tinued by the war risk bureau, de
spite the shortage of funds caused
by the failure of appropriation
bills. is announced today of the
treasury.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-17
AUTHORITY QUESTIONED
INV AHnOcIH1ed PresD

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
authority Of Bureson to increase tel
ephone rates throughout the country
will be determined by the supreme
court. which today granted the state
of Kansas permission to institute or
ginal proceedings against the post
master general, questioning the va
Iidity of his order establishing new
toll rates.