davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

Training School, for the fine music
furnished at our public campfire.
Resolved, That we thankfully APP
prcciate the patriotic generosity of
Berea College in furnishing rooms
and meals during our Encampmen,
at so low a rate, when the EXCEL
ence Of the provisions for our COM
fort is taken into consideration.
We also wish TO thank personally
the members of the College Com
mittee, Messrs. Hudson, Burgess.
Clark. Campbell, Hackett, Miss
Sperry, etc, for the pains which
they were continually taking 10
make us feel entirely at home. In
doing this we also have in mind
the generosity shown by various
citizens Of Berea in furnishing.
without charge, their automobiles
10 bring us from the station 10 the
college grounds. and TO return us
TO the station after the Encamp-
ment closed.
Resolved: That our thanks are
due The Citizen" of Berea and
especially TO its managing editor.
Mr.. William +. Rix, for the full,
clear, and flattering account given
OF the proceedings of this Encamp-
ment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
You Cannot Lose.

To have Is to use, not TO hoard. He
that saveth his life shall lose H." That
is the reason for spending yourself
the fact that you cannot lose what
you really have; the fact that spirit
ual quantities are real quantities; that
the best In us is better and stronger
than the worst. II We believe In II (;
that. to the eye OF faith. Satan--like
lightnlng-is forever falling from the
heaven OF things that endure.-w. II.
Blake.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
Influence Of the Bible.

Hold fast TO the Bible. II is the
sheet-anchor OF your liberties; write
its precepts on your hearts. and prac-
tice them In your lives. To the In
fiuence OF this book we are indebted
for the progress made In civilization.
and TO this we must look as our guide
In the future.-U. 8. Grant.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

hands of Hapsburgs. If Italy gets
Fiume the people of Croatia and
SIavonia will be surrounded on all
sides by the Italian barriers. Inc
people of Croatia love Liberty
and have struggled under the yoke
of autocracy for centuries.
People of America, help theIn'
They will repay you. 4,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

To remove paint or varnish from
window glass. Keep the spots mois-
tened till soft, with turpentine and am
monia; then rub with coarse cloth
dipped In coarse salt. Or molsten spots
with baking soda dissolved In hot wa
ter. Then serape on. The edge of q
coin Is sometimes used.-HOusewife.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
God 10 Love.

love is not love which alteration
finds" The Interchangeable Is Love,
and Love Is the unchangeable. for
God Is Love
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

assigned TO a distant department Of
operations. But General Custer and
General Merritt we're there and the
crowd went wild at the sight Of the
gallant warriors. The cavalry stream
ed by for an hour and three
quarters. Leading the first division
Of the Second Army corps was Brevet
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

the way. Many limped along on canes
and others had clutches. Still 9TH
ers leaned on the arms of stronger
comrades.
1t was q weak. slow procession.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
MORE ARIZONA BOYS
 AT FORT BLISS TO
 COME HOME SHORTLY

Owing to state business Governor Campbell will not be able to meet the Arizona members of the 77th division who are to arrive at Fort Bliss this week for demobiliZa ton, but the boys are to receive a royal welcome just the same.
 The following letter to this effect was mailed to Col. Erwin of Fl Paso last night:
 My Dear Colonel Erwin:
 I am advised by Mir Herbert Wall. secretary of the Rocky Mountain club, New York, that TIT enlisted men from Arizona and New Mexico were part of the 77th division arriving in New York the latter part of April and held there for parade May sth, entrained for Fort Bliss for demobilization on the 18th of this month.
 Owing to an accumulation of state business during my recent visit to your city, it is impossible. much to my re- gret, to again be in Fl Paso when these boys reach that point. I would there fore invoke your kind offices to the extent of asking you to facilitate their demobilization in every way possible as positions are awaiting many of them, and naturally they are very anxious to get home.
 Trusting that I am not trespassing to too great an extent upon your of ficial and personal courtesy, I remain, with assurances of my warm personal regards,
 Sincerely yours.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor. Colonel ]. B. Erwin, Fl Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20

was only three years older than her husband and not E years older, as he testified. She said that kidder was always telling her how dreadful she looked and she would stand and look in the mirror until she thought she would scream wondering if after all her ap- pearance was so horrible. She said he urged her to bring divorce acton.
 Mrs. kidder testified that she had a small store down near the Adams school and that she depended entirely on the patronage of the school children. Shes aid Kidder put s45 in the business and the remainder of the stock she purchased. She said she had nursed out at the Litchfield cotton camp during the influenza epidemic but that now she was unfit for the work and that she was not a trained nurse by pro fession, but had only a few months training. The court allowed her SIP a week. and Kidder must pay her coun- sel fee of $50.
 The couple married in Los Angeles in April. 1918, and came to Phoenix last July They have been separated since February.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
FIGHT IF GOVERNOR A|VD ADJT. GENERAL
 UP IN COURT TODAY

A new adjutant general, Captain Taylor Is ready to assume the duties Of that office today if the court should deny the restraining order asked for by Col. Harris
 The position was rendered to Cap tain Taylor by Governor Thomas E. Campbell some days ago, but he had not at that time been mustered out, He left recently for Fort Bliss, at the eXplration of his leave, and it is un- derstood that he was discharged yes tarday, and will be in Phoenix ready to take over the office of adiutant general at once if the legal barriers are removed,
 Judges Ryan and Sloan, attorneys Tor the governor in the matter of the application for a restraining order now before Judge Lyman's court, yesterday afternoon filed a brief SC pages long. setting forth their side of the case. and citing numerous authorities in behalf Of their contentious.
 Counsel contends that the plaintiff. Col. Harris, asserts rights under mtIi- 1aty laws both state and national when they favor him, but would eliminate
 
 principles upon which all military power rests, the principle of instant and i unauestioned obedience to any order | Of a superior officer.
 They pont out the fact that Col. Harrs took an oath to obey the or ! ders of the governor of the state of i Arizona" and thereby waived the rights he endeavors to set up in court, 1 By accepting the office, they con l tend, he became subject to the orders i or the governor, which in a military sense means that the orders of the governor are due process of law" They point out that the governor is the man responsible for all military l supplies and equipment, receives and receipts for it. and has sole power to 1 organize and direct the military forces Of the state. It is held that Gel. Harris attempts to defy and set at naught the very powers conferred upon the goyer- nor Ey the people in making him the responsible head Of the military power Numerous other points are raised and exhaustiveiy treated in the brief and the authorities cited are numerous
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
REDMOMDS PLEASE
 IN FAREWELL PLAY.

Opening its farewell week. which will close it's successful spring engage ment the Ed Redmond Folies at the Elks last night scored a decided tri- umph in 'The Man on the Box"
 There will be scores of theatergoerss who will regret that this week marks the last appearance for this season of the popular players. The Redmond company has long been recognized as a theatrical organization which Phoenix has come to look upon as it's own, The welcome it gave the players some time ago was cordial and enthusiastic and the farewell is as sincerely regretful.
 The last attraction is on a par if not better than the past offerings. The company is nicely cast and the play well staged and costumed. With a number of clever musical interplations that add lmmeasurably to the enjoy ment, the play is well worth seeing by even those who witnessed the road snow performance given here a few years ago. The acting, too, compares IaYoraDly with the former presentation
 MISS BoDble Deane is sufficiently charming to make it reasonable for a young army officer to be willing to be the man on the box for her sake and Joe Kemper makes such an alto gether fascinating groom that it is the most natural thing in the world for even coloners daughter to love him. kemper IS most convincing in his part and to him too belong many of the song hits Ed Young as the reporter IS remarkably good especially in his feature numbers. His songs are de- cidedly catchy and he has the person. ality that puts them over." A clever dancer with a fairly good singing voice, Young made a real sensation in ms I'll Say She Does'' and Every Morning She Makes Me late"
 i Marvin Hammond is always sweet and her When the Morning Glories Grow was just as dainty and charming as the girl herself A
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20

courts attention to the fact that the testimony might not be fit for minors as it developed, and they were ex- cluded. The boys proved 10 be from the civics class of the high school, who were familiarizing themselves with court procedure. As the youngsters left the room one was heard to re- mark that when they did come upon great dope" they were not permitted to continue their investigation. He said that until he struck Judge Ly- mans court he found it pretty dry pickings in the court house."
 Although Kidder has lived in Ari- zona off and on for 16 years he failed 10 establish a years residence before bringing the divorce action and his counsel, r. IL Larsen. asked leave to dismiss the suit without prepudice, which was granted by the court.
 Niles and Shepherd, who represented Mrs. Kidder, claimed the right to be heard on their suit for separate main 1 tenance, Mrs. Kidder taking the stand and telling intimate details of her life with Kidder the day or two before their 1 separation. Mrs Kidder claims she
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
]. Y. EXTENSION GETS
 s2O0,000 REBATE ON ROADS OVERCHARCES

The United Verde Extension Mining company, by virtue of an order of the corporation commission issued yester- day, will be given a rebate of s20o,000 overcharges by the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Arizona Eastern, and other lines, on the shipment of ore.
 This is probably the largest rebate ever officially ordered in the state, and possibly in the country, and payment IS ordered within 30 days.
 The overcharges arose in the ship ment by the mining company of large amounts of ore from the mine at Clarkdale to the smelters at Douglas and Globe, subsequent to November l, 1915, and during 1916-17.
 An interesting feature of the case is that the officials of the railroads and the United Verde got together in the matter and agreed upon s200, 1000 as just and reasonable refund. This followed work on the case for a long period by E. H. B. Avery, traffic man ager for the mine company, and it's general attorneys, Favour and Corrick of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
 DEFY NEW GOVERNMENT

VIENNA. Sunday. May 1S,-(French Wireless Service)-The German-Aus- trian government is being defied by an autonomous government which has been established in the province Of Salsberg, western Austria The mem bers of the new government have is sued a decree forbidding residents Of Vienna from residing in Salsberg. and announcing their opposition to the system of exchanging food from for eign countries. received in Vienna, for the agricultural products of the pro- vince. The Salsberg government also is refusing to hand over to the central government in Vienna the proceeds of the income tax
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
STATE COMMISSION
 E BACK FROM YUMA

Tine corporation commission has re- turned from Yuma, where they heard and took under adyisement the nu- merous cases there regarding public utilities.
 Yuma has dual water system un- like anything in the state or the coun- try, one set of pipes delivering mud dy' or unfiltered Colorado river water. and the other filtered water. The Yuma water company has asked per- mission to discontinue the serving of unfiltered water, claiming that they lose money on it and that the old system is about worn out.
 This is opposed by the city of Yuma.
 Sanguinetti and Ewing. who have a contract for cheap electric power from the Southern Sierra Power companv. ask for certificate of convenience and necessity to permit them 10 distribute and retail this power outside the city: claiming thereby that they will he able to bring under cultivation 29,000 acres of what is now desert land. They use the power in their ice plant at present.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
INDIVIDUAL WATER
 SYSTEMS MUST GO

An order was issued yesterday by the Arizona Corporation Commission prohibiting a number of citizens of Kingman from the distribution of water for compensation to residents of that city.
 The commissoin in it's reportsrelated that the case shows that prior to May 2, 1917, water was served in Kingman for domestic purposes by approximate ly twenty five individuals, each of whom had well, pumping equipment and pipe lines connecting and serving from two to twenty adjacent premises at varying and often discriminatory rates. The Kingman Water company was granted permission to install a system in Kingman May 2, 1917, and has been conducting the plant in that city since it's installation.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
TESTIMONY
 NOT FUR YOUNG EARS
 SO BOYS ARE ERRED

4 dip in the waves a few glasses of beer, and a wienie sandwich and a bit of whiskey on the side.
 This was the definition Of a celebra- ton given by H. H. Kidder on the wit ness stand in Judge Lyman's court yesterday.
 Kidder, who sought a divorce from Evelyn Kidder because she "nagged" him, was asked by counsel for the de- fendant relative to an escapade in Venice last summer when he was alleged to have been drunk. He denied emphatically that he was intoxicated, insisting that he had only been "cele- brating." The cost of the celebration amounted into several hundred dollars, Kidder said, admitting that the money came from the business he and his wife conducted and that she was part l loser.
 At this point in the testimony coun- ! sel noted several young people in the rear of the court room and called the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
PLANTED BOMB TO
 SNUFF OUT LIVES
 OF SELF AND GIRL

He denied being addicted to narcotics, but said that he had once been over come by heat.
 He is an ordinary appearing man ruddy, apparently we'll and husky, and says that he must have been crazy to think of doing such a thing as the atrocity he admitted having planned.
 pr. Redewil's Statement
 Dr. r. H. Redewill proprietor of the Desert Inn. in a statement last night, said that Clay has been surly and un- communicative for several days, ana that several persons at the Inn. in- cludlng the girl, had become afraid of him.
 Yesterday, in the forenoon. he went to the doctors office and demanded his pay, at d higher rate that had been agreed upon and threatened to blow up the doctors children if his demands were not met. The doctor was much disturbed last night over the near tragedy and it's possible results
 During his examination last night he admitted that he had considered putting the internal machine under the 1 cabin occupied by the girl and her ] sister, but had nothing against the ! doctor or any of his people, and re- membered that the doctors little girl spent much time with her governess in the house, and gave up that plan.
 Miss Hornberger could not be reached last night. but is reported to i be almost prostrated by the near tragedy in which she came so neaI being an actor. Friends. however. de. clared she had never been particularly friendly with Clay, or with anyone elst at the Inn, an1 were inclined to laugl at C,lays statements that she had beer ''reciprocated" his affection, or seemed to-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
LAST OF ARlONA'S
 MEN DUE n ARRIVE
 FROM BREST NAY 22

The 340th Field Artillery. containing probably over 1000 Arizona men, will probably arrive in New York from France on May g and g. according to Q telegram received by Governor Camp bell yesterday from the secretary of the Rocky Mountain club. The regA ment is accompanied by the units of the S9th Division containing Arizona men.
 The club wishes to impress upon the relatives and friends the necessity of sending letters, home papers. and oth- CT things to meet the boys on their ar rival to be addressed with the name and organization of the man for whom 1t is intended and in care Of the Rocky Mountain club, New York City.
 The telegram also stated that Ari- zOna men fro mthe 77th division were now on their way to Fort Bliss Tor de- mobilization.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Mackay Seeks No Raise

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Clarence H. Macl1ay, president of the Postal Tele- graph Cable company, issued a state ment tonight expressing the hope that the appeal to congress by Theodore N. Vail, president of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company, would not be used to delay the return of the telegraph lines.''
 internationally" he said. it is not our affair whether Nj. VaiIs succeeds or does not succeed in getting congress to increase the rates or compensation to the telephone companies in excess of what they earned. We do not ask any compensation at all from the govern ment for the use of our lines, but will be content to get what we earned"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
NEW HEAD ELECTED
 FOR NORMAL SCHOOL

Dr. J. C. Creager was elected presi- dent of the Northern Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff at a meeting of the board of education of that institution Friday afternoon G. F. Cornelius, who who has been in charge of the school for some time, has recently placed his resignation with the board to take eff feet on June Is.
 The newly elected president comes to the school highly recommended. He is graduate of Yale university, a postgraduate of Harvard, a student of the Chicago University and has spent two years travelling in England. France and Germany. He was the head of the normal school at Lebanon Ohio for seven years and was also Dean If the College of Education of tho University of Wyoming for several years.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
PREFER TO FORFEIT
 BOND THAN PAY FINE

That the judgment of the city police is held in high esteem by local Jaw breakers, is borne out by the fact that only one out of five persons arrested and charged with being drunk and dis orderly was present in police court yes terday to receive justice.
 Theresa Soto, Genevieve Valdez, To- mas Florez and Dion Garlva each for feited their bail James Scudder, was found guilty and fined s.
 An unusually large assemblage was expected in police court yesterday af- ternoon. as all arrests made since Fri day were to be dealt with then, but the large number of forfeitures caused thee ourt to be rather small.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
CONGRESS ASKED
 FOR WIRE RETURN
Continued from Page One,

congress can prevent this contingency.
 Just and speedy settlements should be made for all properties taken under the existing law, that such balances now in the possession of the govern ment may be restored, to assist in the upbuilding and extension of the various systems for better public use.
 "The conditions and regulation of operations should be clearly defined, so as to permit the companies to re- establish and maintain a satisfactory service, with reasonable rates, without discrimination and procure the benefits of legitimate competition.
 ''The principal operating companies are vitaily interested in cooperating with congress and the officials of the government to accomplish these re- suits"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
COMMANDER TOWERS
 FLIES INTO AZORES
(Continuea from Page onel

NN~UHtIIIl4oI HUH FdSt OHtJ
  of congratulation and assurance as to Mrs. Towers knowledge that he was safe. Later. Mrs. Towers received a cablegram from her husband saying only, Safe and we'll"
 Reports on weather conditions about the Azores, cabled to the department tonight by Admiral Jackson were not altogether favorable for start by the NC-4 on the next leg of the flight. Rain squalls still oyerspread that part of the ocean and the sea visibility remained low.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
MUSIC STUDENTS IN
 4 PLEASING RECITAL

A large and enthusiastic audience gathered at the Woman's club Thurs day evening to hear the recital given by Mabelle Asher. contralto. and De borah Brown, pianiste. pupils of Mrs Charles Rothacher Sterling and Miss Cordelia Hulburd
 Miss Asher is the possessor of beautiful and sympathetic voice which has received careful training, while Miss Brown plays with poise, technic and mature quality of tone very un- usual in so young a pianiste.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Mrs. lowers Advised

WASHINGTON. May 19.-Mrs. John H. Towers, wife of Commander Towers of the seaplane NC-3, and head of the transatlantic flight squadron. tonight received from her husband at Ponta del Gada, the following cablegram:
 Safe and wel.r
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
BRITISH WISH IT ON U. S.

Press) English delegates are urg- ing that the Sultan be allowed to re- main in Constantinople, and are an- yious that the United States accept the position as mandatory of that city, as -wel as Armenia
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Once an I. w. w.

ln Clay's room at the Desert Inn was found an l. w. w. red card. but Clay, curing his examination al the hands of County Attorney Lane, denied any knowledge of the local I. w. w. or eanizatioH any previous trouble or that he had any pals" in the local Wobbly organization.
 lie claimed that he had been induced to join the !. w. w. last year in Min neaDoiis, had paid an initiation fee of tnree dollars and two months dues, amounting to one dollar. but that he had never kept up his dues or associas- ed with members of the organization. and wes not now in good standing. He stated that he was induced to join them while on his way to Rochester 10 take treatment at the Mayo clinic.
 Clay is peculiar character. He is 32 years of age and was refused entry into the army because of physical dis ability. He said lie was not a drinking man. but in years past had been drunk.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Craveure Clorifies
 Dramatic War Sonq

Tense - touching - gripping - dramatic is this great war song "The Americans Come" Graveure gives you all the pathos, all the doubt, despair and dawning hope of the blinded French veteran who hears the first American contingent march up the Street-all his unbounded joy and gratitude. Coupled with Graveure's, When the Boys Come Home" A27o9-$l.00