davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Riverside Park

Riverside park with it's wonderful environment, and it's unlimited facili- ties for fun and enjoyment, continues as the best amusement center in the valley.
 The big plunge with it's abundance of fresh heated water, and it's ample bathing room. it's different depths for swimmers in all stages of advancement --is the Mecca for all those who would find the relief from the heat of the city. The pool is filled with happy bathers all day long, and well into the evening
 The evening seesi the dance put on at the bfg pavilion where the best music in the state is OH hand to see to it that the dance is made an enjoyable affair. The Riverside orchestra has caught the fancy of the dancing public, and today Riverside stands as the most popular dancing place in Phoenix. The restaurant is running serving the best at popular prices.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
WAR HERE|
 LIN ILL WH0 RA|SE.! .COST IF LIVING
Assistant Attorney General Asks Evidence of County Attorneys to Invoke Dras-- tic Laws of Arizona

Tn an effort to reduce the high cost of living in Arizona Louis B. Whitney, assistant attorney general, has written to all, county attorneys asking them to assist him in invoking the drastic law of this state against trusts and com binations.
 If the plan of MT. Whitney is car ried out, a searching investigation is to be made in this state into every cor poration, company. firm or combine which savers of being a trust. The laws of the state are very drastic, ac- cording to Mir. Whitney, and he in- tends to invoke them to the letter if evidence of boosting prices or com cred.
 Penalty is Severe
 The penalty as fixed by the penal code of Arizona for being member of an unlawful trust or combine for the restriction of trade or for the in creasing of prices Is a fine of from $100 to s1.000 and Imprisonment from 30 days to six months. This penalty may be invoked upon any one violat- ing the law either directly or indirectly. MT. Whitney in his letter to the county attorneys lays particular stress on a paragraph defining unlawful &C., tivities of trusts, which reads that il shall be unlawful "1'o fix any standard or figure, for any article or commodity of merchandise or product of com merce, intended for sale, use or con- sumption in this state. whereby it's price to the public shall be, in any manner, controlled or established. The letter which Mir. Whitney sent out is as follows.
 Mir Whffnav,e effer
 ~One of the paramount questions before the people of this state and of the United States is the extraordinary 1 high cost of living This question is one that will have to be settled before things will return to their normal sphere.
 We ask that you cooperate with this office in gathering evidence and in diligently prosecuting any and all per- sons violating the provisions of our trust law Sections 579 to 5S9 in- elusive, Penal Code of 1913.) We realize that it is almost Her culean task to gather sufficient evil dence to convict persons and corpora tions responsible for profiteering, but we believe that if you will cooperate with this office under paragraphs 5Ss and 589 supra, that results can be ob- 
 Under subdivision 4, paragraph 57s, it is made unlawful for two or more persons, firms or corporations, or as- 1 sociations of persons,
 Unlawful to Control Price
 To fix any standard or figure, for any article or commodity Of merchan- disc, or product of commerce, intended for sale. use or consumption in this state, whereby its price to the public shall be, in any manner, controlled or established
 Tt is also made unlawful for any two or more persons, firms etc., to increase or reduce the price of mer- chandise by understanding between 1 them
 Would you kindly advise this of- flee what steps you think can be ef- fectively taken in your county and whether you think 1t will be possible to secure sufficient evidence to convict those responsible for or guilty of prof iteering.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

who for four years had been living in open and notorious cohabitation with one who was not her husband.
 A very skillful defense was inter posed by Attorney w. J. Bailey, and when the court announcmed his de- cision, committing Galas and fixing his bond, MT. Bailey played what seemed to be trump card. He moved that the commitment be set aside and that the defendant be discharged on the ground that the state had failed to establish the Jurisdiction of the court; that 1t had not been shown that the alleged precinct, in this county, this state or the United States. That, it turned out, was true. It was ruled, though, that the court, in ordering the commitment, had already lost jurisdiction and could take no other action in the case. If the motion had been made before the final order of the court and after the state had announced thats it rested, the de- would have had to be allowed.
 But that would have resulted in the rearrest of Galas, though the defense would have been presumably in a stronger position than it was at the beginning of the hearing.
 Mir. Bailey had. in fact. previously moved for the dismissal of the defen- dant on jurisdictional grounds, but he had not stated specifically what those grounds were. and the court, assuming the motion to be a formal one. denied it. MT. Bailey stated that he would apply today for a writ of habeas cor pus.
 Mary Stabio is a pretty and seem ingly intelligent little girl She sat through the hearing beside her mother who, as she left the court room, threw her arm about her. She, anyhow, was not ashamed of her.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
REH0LT|NG CASE IN :. COURT REVEALS HE
 RUIN OF LITTLE G|RL

Joe Galas, the foreman of garage, is in a mighty unpleasant situation, one from which he will probably not be removed for some years to come. At the close of preliminary hearing in Justice Wheeler's court yesterday aft ernoon, he was held to the superior court in the sum of s3,000 on a charge If rape committed upon Mary StaDio, ! 12-year- r-old Italian girl.
 The case is .a- peculiarly reVoiting one. one which cannot well be de- scribed. and one which, but for the youth of the victim and her entire hlameIessness for her ruin while yet a child. would better not be described at all.
 The alleged crime was committed on the night of December zS last The little girl was a frequent visitor at the home of the woman who was supposed to be the wife of Galas, though it was later brought out that they were not married. On this night the woman induced the little girl to stay all night They retired in the only bed in the house. and about midnight Galas re- turned home.
 According to the story of the girl. Galas got into bed, and after some con- versation between Galas and his wife. the latter went to sleep. The girl also slept and was awakened by the assault upon her. She struggled and at tempted to cry out, but her cries were emothered by the hand of the ravisher. She pinched the sleeping woman at her side, but she continued to sleep or pretend to sleep.
 The little girl said nothing to her ~,.ofl,ar of tho affair r1or tO anyone else until a week ago, when her condi- lion became noticeable, and under close questioning she told her story. She was taken to the office of the county attorney, where she repeated it. and yesterday, without the slightest deviation. she reiterated it on the stand.
 After the arrest of Galas he was married to the woman with whom he had been living and whose name before her marriage was Dora Mckenzie. She attempted to shield her husband, but at many points she unwittingly corrob- ofated the story of the little girl These points happened to be the most seemingly improbable, so that she be- came really the strongest witness for the state.
 She made the statement, among others, that wlAen she first heard that her husband had been charged with such a crime, she would have fled the town if she had had the money to leave; not that she believed him to be guilty, but because she was over wheImed with shame. Assistant Coun- V Attorney Leukowitz remarked that he burden of shame must have been pretty strong to have affected woman
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

 result that when he was obliged to kill the two German spies to prevent the derailment of the train. he was immediately placed under arrest.
 His conviction on a charge of first degree murder was secured in record time and the youth sentenced to pay the death penalty. Efforts to have the governor pardon him failed until three days prior to the date set for the exc cution, when the chief executive noti- fled the pro German sheriff to come to the state house with his prisoner on the following day. There the plot is dis covered. and-well. the film gives a happy conclusion.
 A Gaumont Graphic and a Strand comedy are the augrnenting numbers for today.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
ASK HAY STATISTICS
 ID AID IN RATE FIGHT

The rate department of the state corporation commission, in charge of F. A Jones, has written to various civic and commercial bodies in the Salt River valley for information as to the amount of hay produced and shipped, the information to be used in pushing the fight instituted by the commission again,t what that body characterizes as unjust rates, for the shipment of hay from this section to points in the east.
 The inquiry has been sent to the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, Hig- ley Board of Trade. Mesa Commercial club. Tempe Community club and the Yuma Commercial club. The request is for specific information as to the the probable number estimated for this year the acreage in alfalfa and the value of the crop and the lands grow ing it.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

 States during the great world war, is the feat. : attraction at the Columbia theater tode- and Saturday.
 Love and the Law was adapted to the screen from the sensational Sat- urday Evening Post story, The Troop Train. Readers of this peri odical will undoubtedly recall that startling drama of German intrigue and how an American youth, single handed, frustrated an effort of Ger man, spies to derail government troop train carrying HOO American soldiers.
 That. however, is only one of the anti -climaxes of the story and film play. The community in which the young American resided was decid edly pro- German community, with .
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
HE KNEW HIS MISTAKE
(Dallas News.l

Htaru al pensIOn InQulFY.
 President (to applicant You state you have eleven children, and give your age as 32 Surely you have made mistake?
 Applieant-Yes, the mistake I made was to marry widow with nine kids: now she has two more!
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
6I,s[hpater| SHOW FLEET COMING IN FILM NEWS SERVICE

The triumphant entry of the great new Pacific Armada into the Los Ang- eles harbor last Sunday is depicted in the current issue of the Pacific Coast edition of Gaumont Graphic, the worlds fastest news service. Speaking of timely news service, here is a pie torial review of the greatest news happening on the coast in more than two years, only four days after the actual happening of the event.
 The film given over to the entry of the fleet consists of approximately 45o feet. so that Phoenicians have an op- portunity to gain good idea of what actually took place. The film is com plete, being unlike other news reels in many respects in that 1t gives more than quick shots here and there.
 Several '.close- ups" of the big dread noughts and destroyers of the new guardian of the Pacific waters are included. Nearly half a hundred feet are devoted to eclose up' of Admiral Rodman's flagship, the dreadnought New Mexico, the largest fighting ship afloat.
 Another view is shown of the Los Angeles reception committed, headed py mdyoI h. N 0nyueit SicttiliS Au- miral Rodman and his associate offi- cers on their arrival in Los Angeles harbor, and another view shows May or Snyder turning over the key of Los Angeles to Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
 '.Love and the Lawv at Columbia
 Love and the Law" film play of great dramatic moment and depicting phase of how Americans were obliged to combat Gersnanism in the United
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
Last Charlie White Story
 STRONG BOY SAYS T CAN SKIN THE CAT FIVE TIMES ON THE RINGS'
Told by Charlie White,
Four Years old, Best Boy Athlete in Amerie


 The tricks like best do on the rings down in the cellar.
 Daddy put up these rings long time ago. can skin the cat five times on the rings
 Sometimes just swing on the rings with my hands Daddy likes to do this He says makes the muscles of my back and shoulders and arms strong He says will be able to do all the stunts the monkeys do at the circus
 Daddy always makes me stop doing stunts when get tired and hot He says that lot of little boys get sick because their mothers let them play too hard and stay up too late at night
 always go to bed early No, don't like going to bed early but makes get up in the morning very hungry Daddy says that am all right when can eat well.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-26
FEELlNS BLUE
Liver LAZY
TAKE A CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and
Energetic You Feel After
Taking This Delightful
eIausealess CalOmel

If you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
youl The wonderful liver cleansing
and system-purifying properties Of
calomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness, for Gallo
tabs are calomel with the liver bene-
fits left in and the sting taken out
A Calotab at bedtime with swal-
low of water, that's all. No taste,
no nausea, no salts, nor the slightest
unpleasant after You wake up
in the morning feeling fine. You
liver is clean, your system is purified
your appetite hearty. Eat what yc ;
wish no danger, and no risk of saliva
ton. The next time you feel lazy,
mean, nervous, blue or discouraged
give your liver thorough cleansing
with Calotab. They are so delight
full and effective that your druggist
is authorized to refund the price as
a guarantee that you will be delighted.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original, SEALED packages,
price thirty-five cents. At all drug
stores.-(adv.)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-26
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given to all stock
holders of the Carolina Stock Farms
Qncorporated) that a meeting of the
stockholders of said company will be
held on Monday, April 81, 1919, at
eleven o'clock, A. NJ, at the banking
house of The Bank of Manning in
Manning, S. c., for the purpose Of
authorizing the said company to bor-
row sum Of money not exceeding
Forty Thousand Dollars and to exc
cute and deliver mortgage or mort
cages of the real estate and live stock
now or hereafter owned by the said
Carolina Stock Farms Uncorporated)
in order to secure the said sum to be
borrowed.
The term Give stock" above used is
meant to include all cattle, mules and
goats now owned by said company
and those to be hereafter purchased
or in any manner acquired by the
said company; and the real estate
above referred is the forty-three hun
dred acres, more or less, of land To-
Gated near the town of Foreston in
Clarendon County, 8. c., now owned
by said company.
All stockholders Of said company
are hereby notified to be present in
person or by proxy at the said meet
ing hereby called to be held on said
April 81, 1919.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
G.. l.. STABLER,
Secretary.
Dated this, March 18, 1919.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-26
REP. JOHNSON EXPLAINS.
litor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times:
l will appreciate if you will publish
questions propounded to the members
Of the legislature by the clerk of the
house as a basis for the governor to
determine the calling an extra ses-
sion, looking toward the passing a
good road bill and as I am acting for
the people | desire that they may
also know my answer to the various
questions as they are listed.
Columbia, S. c., March 10, 1919.
Straw Vote on Extra Session.
Note: Answer fully and mail to
me in enclosed stamped envelope at
once. Hope to hear from everybody
without fail by first mail, after re-
ceiving this. This is entirely unof-
fetal and is intended for the good
Of the order.
j. w. Gibbs, Clerk
l.. Do you favor an extra session
Ans. No. Only when there is ex-
treme and urgent need
2. Why? | do not think there is
at this time any urgent measure that
would justify such.
3. In this opinion are you reflect
ing the views of your county, or, at
least, of those you have talked with
J am sure big majority of the
people of THE County County I'll! IL! support
these views.
4. If extra session is called, name
best date therefor? --- -
5. If called do you think the will
get together and pass q good-road
bill? No. a
6. Briefly, what fundamental pro-
vision do you think the bill must con-
tain? First, referendum; second,
special tax on abutting property;
third, pro-rata apportionmcnt of the
funds on the roads of the several
counties; fourth, and no allowance for
those counties that have now bonds
for roads, as that will defeat any bill.
7. Which one of the bills introduc-
ed suits you best. l did not support
any of them.
8. What feature, provision or cir
cumstance was the bar to passage of
the session? ----
Q. How far will you go towards
uniting" Compromising" or agree
ing upon some measure! I would in
sist that a bill I support carries q
reasonable working plan With it.
(Signed) W. w. Johnson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-26
WEDNESDAY, MARCH. .,26, 1919.
WANTED-AT ONCE.

Five hundred thousand new houses at once within the
boundaries Of the United States! l*% IN si
So the Department of Labor tells u.s. and if we study
the conditions at home and realize that they are similar
throughout the country, shall be inclined to
the accuracy of it's statement
Houses not to be had. Inquiries for them either
tor purchase rent meet with disappointment The
strcton of building during the has of course played
great part in producing this scarcity of homes.
shortage of houses to be regretted for several
sons 1t means congestion Where two families living
in quarters which by rights only sufficient for one
there is inevitably crowdng enough to affect the cond
tions of life more or less unfavorably.
Also if a small town has only houses enough for it's
present inhabitants there is possibility of further
growth New residents however satisfactory they might
be 7a as citizens, simply cannot be accommodated.
Men who have capital arrange for the use of it
should wake up conditions and realize that the
is an excellent time for building
In the first place. the greatest necessity of the country
Just is work for the returned soldiers and sailors
Building will furnish this
In the second place. building would be act of public
spirit supplying the builders home town with the houses
required for its progress and growth.
Lastly, the demand for houses shows that wel-bui
homes will prove excellent investment for the builder
Houses to rent will be assured of income And
the sale OF houses upon easy monthly payments is
satisfactory plan town which has these to offer
secure fine class of thrifty prudent citizens, who as
they are propertyholders will be interested in their
homes and surroundings.
Local banks should see their interests in financing
builders where necessary 1t is to be hoped that the
season progresses shall good class of home going
up in Manning such will reflect credit upon the town
and bring profit to the builders.
The German financial reports show deficit of several
bllllons OF marks Who can wonder, when consider
the marks Germany left upon Belgum and northern
France?
Mr. Hohenzollern is wearing out his welcome and his
best clothes in Holland and the Lord only knows where he
will get any more of either.
One of the colored battalions reached home in the
depths or pessmlsm The captain of the transport on
which they crossed had forbidden the playing of craps
during the voyage
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to take this method Of
extending our many thanks to our
relatives and friends for their many
kindnesses shown us during the recent
illness and death of our beloved son,
Alva, and especially do we feel doubly
thankful to Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lee
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig.
Alcolu, S. c., March ,8, 1919
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-26
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Druggists refund money II pAZO OINTMENT falls
TO cure Itching Bind Bleeding or Protrudln9 Files.
Instantly rclieycs Itching Piles and you can de,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-26

One of the colored battalions reached home in the
depths of pessimsm The captain of the transport on
which they crossed had forbidden the playing of craps
during the voyage.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-18

The desperate situation in the Near
East is revealed in arecent cable
from Herbert Hoover. "It is impos-
sible", he cabled, that the loss of 200,-
90 lives can at this day be- prevented.
The remaining 100000 possibly can be
saved", And the majority of these
are Children
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-18
DECISION REVERSED

Advices from Phoenix are to the
fleet that in the case between the
Sonora Bank & Trust Company and
the Compania Agricola del Rio Mayo,
tried in the Superior Court of Santa
Iruz County several years ago (Jud-
re Pattee of Pima county on the
>ench) involving transactions in Mex
can money between the two litigants,
n appeal in the supreme court of
Arizona, yesterday, a decision was
landed down reversing the lower court
md remanding the case for a new
trial.
1t will be RECALLED that the case
vas for the recovery of large sum
f money, involving transactions in
Mexican money, there being a wide
difference between the various kinds
f Mexican money. The Compaeia
Agricola claimed coined pesos where
he bank held they were entitled to
paper pesos only. judgement was Civ
en- against the bank. The supreme
court reversed that judgement and
sends the case back to the Santa
ruz superior court for new trial
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-18

Mr. Carreno, mentioned in this col
umn yesterday, informed "The Oasis,
that the geologist coming to investi-
gate the chappote (asphalt) mention
ed, is in the service of the Standard
Oil Company, and that the great, rich
deposits he will investigate are near
he coast of the Gulf of California, at
distance of not more than twenty
niles from port of embarkation of
he product. For development purpos-
IS, boring oil wells, ETC., large sums of
money are pledged and available. Mr..
Tarreno will proceed to organize a
orporation to exploit the field.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-18

Early in January, in Nogales, So
nora, there will be celebrated the nu-
ptials of Miss Carmelita Tapia, sis
ter Of Mrs. Maria Tapia dc Obregon
with we'll known agriculturist Of
Hautabampo, in the Rio Mayo delta
Mr.. Alejo Bello.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-18
BIG SEWER CONSTRUCTION

Mr.. Frank Lown has returned from
Yuma where he went early in IT,
week to get data for preparing and
submitting bid upon big sewer
contract that is to be let by that cit
IN the 22nd., inst. Mr.. Lown is engag
ed now in the work of preparing hi
estimates and bid. To reporter
The Oasis" Mr.. Lown stated tina
the contract will be for 1874 mile.
Of sewer, the cost of which will ru1
into six figures.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY OF MEXICO
(Traffic Department.

PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN
NOGALES AND ACAPONETA