davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

Andrews, Steve Redka, L. H. Barger, Edwln Doris, ". T. Small, A. k. Sun dellia, F. K VanFTank, Phoenix.
 J. C. Robinson, Roosevelt; Dell Schiel, Clyde Newman. Ray Wilbur, H. Starks, 0. C. Olsen, John Brocla, Su- perior: c. F. Murphy, Hugh Duke, E. l.. Berry. St. John; J. H. Smitbson, H. r. Ensele, J. A. Patterson, R. T. Jaq- uins, Telles; R. M. Collins. Max An derson. A. l., Talley, Milford Cuff, Safford Claude Y. Davis, Somerton: J. l.. Burk. Springerville; H. c. Allen, Scottsdale; J. J. Haggard. Tolleson; G. O. Statts, NJ. c. Robbins, H. K. An kenbrant, Wm. Easterwood, C. E. Sur geon, Tempe.
 Santa Cruz
 M. s. Tap. s. L. Cordis, Ashton G. Kirk, Manuel Valenzuela, K. A. Rob- erts. H. E. Williams, Robert Phillips, L. E. Young. G. NJ. Taylor, Rafael Romero. R. W. Ramsey, c. L. Smith. R. P. Freeman, E. J. Martin. Paul Johnson. F. c. Salazar, Thomas Holmes, o. S. Ellis, Andrew Martin, C. E. Brimmer, Ramondo Borques, M. F. Paul, H. A. Young Albert, Santa Cruz.
 H. E. Plath, Jos. F. Fox, J. E. Hughes. c. F. Wahlgren. R. L. Ash, l c. H. Skinner, H. E. Calling, A. ]. | Collins, NJ. l.. Mickelson, H. J. Roberts, Ray r. flaws, Edward Hur- vitg, r. R. Bradley, Tucson.
 1 Tombstone
 c. II. West, J. H. Taylor H. J. Har-
 mon, W. E. Gulick, P. E. Galley, J. H.
 Madigen. Roy Wyse, c. S Turvey, A. D. Sacks, W. R. Hall, R. Andrews, O. l L. Kellar, C. R. Eilley, c. F. Reynolds, l Thig Phillips, J. c. McKelvey, w. F. 1 Hurst, R. C. Jacobson, Ferdinand It's ] weirc, Thomas Wilson, H. S. Johnson, l E. c. Ackers, W. A. Batter, ". A. | Ingle, Joseph Lee. H. F. Lynn, A. Pet 1 tus, c. E. Vaugn, J. s. Rover, c. E.
 Mayfield, Bernard Teague, E. w. Ben-
 net, D. o. Cobb, T. D. Ciochetti, Ray 1 Shafer, Thomas Carreto, Bert Carreto, L. A. Burney, Olaf Wade, John Sala, 1 H. c. Keahey, S. N. Nevins, A. V. Estabrook, C. S. Bachelder, Amado
 Herrera, R. Bracanovich, w. H. Bishop, 1 T. c. Krigbaum, J. T. Reese, R. A. i Broadfoot, H. C. Caldwell. T. F. Doyle,
 Shrewsbury, M. A. Miller, J. E. Wild.
 Dushan Anguis, C. J. Georgeou. F. s.
 Luna, James Maxwell, H. W. Nichols, l EFT. Seat, John Dodds, A. J. Ander- son, Timbstone.
 c. J. Lightfoot, R. E. Taggert, War 1 ren; Harold Noise, H. E. Long, Win kelman; W. T. Tilgman. T. F. McClay, A. l.. Rillos. Carleton; F. J. Thornton, V. L. Smith. $. E. Musgrove, L. H.
 Mitchell, W. H. Knox, F. T. Foreman, H. R. Buckles, Charlie Ramirez, Juan ] Gonzalez, Roscoe Devane, R. M. Es-
 trada, G. A. White, w. J. Fisher, J. D. Loper, D. E. Ingram, H. c. Majors, Gus
 tav Olson. R. T. Long, Yuma.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
SEEKS S580 DAMAGES
 FUR AUTO COLLISION

Asking $500 alleged damage to his car as the result of an automobile col lision on North Central avenue a few weeks ago, Fred A. Dibble, real estate man. has brought suit against N. Friedman, jeweler. The accident oc- cured after MT Friedman left the pri- vate driveway of his Central avenue home and turned out on the boulevard. Dibble claims that he was screened from view by the trees directly in front of his home.
 Mir Dibble claims that the front lenders of his machine were bent and broken, the lamps broken and other damage which compelled him to ex- change his car and pay difference of the amount for which he has brought suit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
LUNG TERM SENTENCE
 FUR YOUNG OFFENDER

William Flynn was sentenced to serve not less than nor more than years in the state prison at Florence by Judge Stanford yesterday, before whom Flynn pleaded guilty to the charge of attempted robbery.
 FlynrS case was first before the juvenile court, then transferred to the criminal court onlv to be returned to the juvenile court because of the de- fendant's ag8 and back again to the criminal court when Judge Stanford took into consideration the nature of the crime and the past record of Flynn.
 Because of the reason of the many crimes committed I do not consider this case for the juvenile court said the court in pronouncing sentence. adding that he did not believe de- fendant with the career of Flynn was fit to be committed to the Industrial School.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
F|vE HUNDRED
 BOYS IF BETH ON WAY HUME
Men from Overseas Are Due
 To Arrive at Fl Paso This
 Afternoon and Will Be Demobilized in Few Days

Five hundred Arizona men are on the train bearing members of the Ssth division toward Fort Bliss, demobiliza- tion, and home coming, according to 8 telegram received yesterday by E. w. Getsinger from his son. Capt. J. w. Getsinger, one of the officers in charge of the train.
 The wire further states that the men are due to arrive at Fl PaSo about 3 o'clock Thursday intsead of on Fri day, as had been previously an- nounced. Captain Getsinger states that Arizona train with 800 men passed through Kansas City Il o'clock (Tues- day) to night. Received great well come in middle west and from Red Cross throughout trip.
 Men are ali we'll and in the best of spirits. Will reach Fort Bliss Thurs day afternoon about 3. Please give this to the press and have published throughout the state."
 A complete list of the Arizona men on their way to Fort Bliss for demob- ilization is appended hereto for the in formation of the friends and relatives of the men.
 The Boys
 Harold l.. Shanning, Ajo; James oNAuiLNs FlhdNSFhltJ J. IS. bteVlnS, Apache; M. H. Shelton. Belmont: F. R Hollenbacll, Buckeye; Verne Martinez, C. E. McClintock, Benson: Henry Shir- ley, August Gensch, Bonita; Wilbur J. Hicks, Fl. s. Ludford, George P. Mizel, c. NJ. Noel, E. NJ. James, P. Briggs, F. c. Hurst, J. W. Allen J. W. Jeouck, A. B. Mauch, R. M. Heath, $. R. Dosher, D. A. Craig, S. s. Summers, Alma H. kenpton, VA J. Yelverton, J. r. Cham pion. H. T. Madsen, William Homer, F. R. Williams, Bisbee; Claude Gardner, Camp Verde; John F. Stall Chandler.
 P. L. Camille, A. A. Benedict, Co., chise; Abraham Walker, Chloride: E. 4. Hooker, Sam T. Alton. ]. H. Fen wick, J. B. Brown, J. T. Wilcox. John Knight Roy NJ. Snyder, c. A. Specia, II.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

E. J. Kileen, who will conduct the Spanish classes, is a college man of ex- ceptional fitness for the teaching of this language, as he was born in Mex ico and received his education in both Spanish and American schools
 Text books will be used only as nec- essary the conversational method of imparting the language will be used al- most exclusively. The classes are open to the public. At the first session the future dates for holding the classes and the hours of the day and evening best suited to the needs of the majority of the students, will be decided upon.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
REPUBLICAN MAN NEW COUNCIL SECRETARY

: J. A. Power, of Typographical Uniog 5o2, employed in the mechanical de. partment of the Arizona Republican. has been elected to the position of sec retary of the Phoenix Trades Council, succeeding in that position c. F. Tracy.
 MT. Power, from The Republican, and R. k. Porter of the Gazette force were recently elected delegates to the trades council, and soon afterward the former was elected secretary of the council and the latter member of the board of trustees.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
SPANISH CLASSES TO OPEN UNDER NEW PLAN

The first Spanish classes under the opportunity school plan open this aft ernoon and evening. The afternoon class will be held from two to three D. m. and the evening work will begin at s and last until o'clock. The ses- sions will be held up stairs in inc audi torium of the school administration building. 331 Sorth First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

purpose as a road fund. When the un- expended balance from the road fund may revert to the general fund is a question to be determined later when it arises.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

Braided net which was popular for summer frocks several years ago Is returning to favor this season. This is smart afternoon costume which combines it with white linen. The hat is broad brimmed sailor of net braided in a conventional design to match the frock
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
THANK ARIZONA FUR
 PART IN CEREMONY

Thanks on behalf Of the war depart ment and himself to those who contrib
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Dynamite Plan
Discovered In
Hobo Pa9LGnCe
Guard Is Placed Around
Gas Works Following
Report of 'Blowup.

wen. DO. I guess we had better
blow" was a remark made by a
tramp to his partner that caused the
military police and local police de-
partment some uneasiness early sat
urday morning. In the parlance Of
the hobo, that remark is translated
as meaning a journey is 10 be under
taken.
Late Friday night two tramDs were
seen walking along the railway
tracks near the plant % the gas COM
nary, by q member OF the military po-
lice The officer resolved 90 watch
the men from a box car, according
10 report made 20 the police. He
had a bad cough. As the men got in
front Of the open door where the Of
ricer was hiding. one Of them made
the above remark. The officer could
not stifle a couch. The men ran at
TOP speed. The military police re-
ceived a report from the officer that
he had overheard two men talking
about blowing up something and
made the Inference that the gas plant
was the game.
]. c. Greer, superintendent OF the
n-7ut Of the gas company. stated sat
urd1y that lie knew nothing Of the
matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
VICTORY LOAN
ON APRIL q
OIL. Chenoweth Arrives In
City To Further Pub
liGtE Campaign.

q L Cfen0Weth, represeutlve OF
The u-bllcity department Of the Vic
-o-v Liberty loan. arrived in Fl Pas2
SATURDAY morning from Dallas. for
-is purpose OF making preliminary
plans for the handling OF the cam
71izn in II Pzso. Instead OF the
former method % the county chair
man distributing All news and adver-
-fzia= uatter. Il viii now be dis
--fbured by a Publicity chairman who
Win vrorlz under the direction Of the
eauntv chairman This work in El
Paso has been undertaken by smith
Tishan-
Government short term notes from
one 20 five years and not bends VIII
-.s issued for the fifth loan. th7 cam
HafEu for which VIII he iuauElratel
90 April 81 ID IS practically assur e.
.rr'rdinE % Mr. CbenoWeth- While
-er.ufte action has not been taken on
lie r1rtrer hy congress IL IS regarded
as certain iu view Of the fact the rate
q interest Of the loan VIII be IN
-r=aseG and % is Impossible - IN
-resEe the rate Of interest on BOMBS
me AMOUNT Of Fl Pas0's quota 81
he ca-ualEn IS not known but VIII
e learned hr March Is, Mr. Cneno-
-eth sid he VIII leave tonight tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Denies Wilson Said He
Would Not Be Candidate
For President Again

washington. D. C, March In re-
gard to published reports that presi-
dent Wilson told Democratic comm .
fes-ra7 Who lunched with him yeste--
dav- that he would not accept noml-
nation for a third term, il was stated
today at the white house that the sui
feet of president Wilson again being
q candidate was not mentioned
some OF those who attended the
luncheon said today they gained the
impression that the president meant
he would retire 10 private life al the
end OF his term
Il was also intimated the PRESIDENT
svinced deep feeling against op-
ponents OF the league OF nations lie
was said TO have expressed the view
that the league should be an Ameri-
can and not a partisan issue. but thar
II the Republican state committee
should reject proposal 20 endorse
the Ieqe-1e the Democratic state com
rnittees then would be free TO act in
dependently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Mrs. Gekler Kills Self
In DenUer Hospital; Had
Been II ALbuquerque

Denver, Colo. March Mrs F'relaa
Louise Gekler. wife OF Lieut. W A.
Gekler. a war surgeon Al the United
states army hospital at Aurora, died
az St. Luke's hospital this morning
from the effects OF a bullet wound.
which she inflicted last night She
was a patient az the hospital where
she died when she shot herself. Her
home was I'm Terre Haute. Ind. but
she had been residing at Albuquerque.
~ H.. for the past few months. haV-
ing come TO Denver early this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
COMMIT TEE To
PROBE CHARGES
Joint Resolution For In
vestigation Of Robson
Affair Is PROPOSED.

Austin. Texas, March 1.-Represen-
tative Crumpton today introduced a
Joint resolution in the house, provid-
Ing Cor the appointment Of a Joint
committee Of the senate and house for
an Investigation Of the charges made
by land commissioner J. T. Robson
that attempts had been made 10 in
nuence his official acts improperly.
The senate was not in session today.
y senate bill apDropriating $1,000
COO year for two years. beginning
September I, 1913. for rural schools
after being amended so as to give
preference 10 those schools which are
unable TO maintain six months terms
in extending state aid. was passed
finally by the house yesterday after
noon, 107 10 9.
Urges Monument for sam Houston.
Gov. Hobby recommended 10 the
legislature the appropriation OF $4,000
for the erection of q monument to the
memory Of Gen sam Houston
Close shows on sunday.
Senator Dean introduced a bill which
seeks TO prevent picture shows, thea
tiers. dance halls. circuses and other
similar shows from operating on sun
day by empowering the attorney gen
10 procure injunctious against any
offender and providing further that u
the attorney general procures the in
junction that IL may be obtained in
Travis county as well as in the county
in which the offence is committed
Celebrate Texas Independence
Patriotic exercises viii be held BY
the legislature Sunday afternoon IN
celebration OF Texas independence. A
joint committee from the house and
senate, acting under a concurrent res
olution adopted. has prepared suit
able program for the occasion. The
exercises viii be held in the hall Of the
house The principal address will be
delivered by judge Norman G. Kittreli
ST. g wei known jurist OF Houston,
and his subject will be the Life and
: Public Services Of Gen sam Houston
The exercises viii be presided over by
speaker r. T. Thomson and the mu-
sic for the occasion viii be supplied
by the teachers and pupils Of the
Texas school for the blind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Teachers VIII
Hold Meeting
And Organise
Definite Plans For Organ
izaGon Of Association
Made Friday.

A committee composed of a dele
gate from each Of the Is public
schools OF the city met at the Y. w C.
4. building on Franklin street Fri
day afternoon for the purpose Of
drawing up the constitution and by
laws Of the Fl Paso Teachers associa-
tion and making nominations for per
manent officers for the organization
which is now being perfected by Fl
Paso teachers and which viii be pre-
scented at the regular meeting Of the
association TUESDAY afternoon at 4;l9
o'clock at the Y " C A
The association which IS CONFUSE
Of principles. supervisors, p.l -
tendent AID teachers, mas lol ~ a.
porary chairman, Mrs. E'lnllIe - -
rfn-t6u and temporary secretary MISS
Emily Gid6ings- 900,
To Improve Conditions
When sDeakfuE Of the orgauizati2 il'
Miss Giddfngs said The ooJecL OF lAe
association shall be 10 raise the pro
fessfonaI efficiency to improve me
-1-+ariaI condition Of the teacher anc
thus promote the welfare Of the pup
liz schools. 70 foster G spirit or syM
u1+bv and good viii and thoughttul-
ness among the teachersi ana 70
av-atzen in the public mind the SIS
nfficence Of the teaching profession
6Tbugueroue. y. NJ. for the purpose OF
making preliminary arrangements loI
the campaign Saturday morning N. .,
Chenoweth had conference Win
ro7IDfv chairman Burt OrndOrff in re
ard 70 conditions in E Paso. ard the
5roper time 70 start publicity Tor the
campaign ..,,,,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
LOCKHART ARRESTED AFTER
ALLEGED FIGHT ON STREET

Following a preliminary hearing
Saturday morning in justice A J.
Halls court. l. z Lockhart was
placed under q peace bond Of $500.
The case il is said grew out Of an al
legged fist fight at Overland and Fl
paso streets Friday night about s
o'clock. in which ". c. Jackson was
struck in the face Lockhart was ar
rested by deputy constable Gallardc
following the alleged fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

Jose Cuevas and Maria Jiminez, ar
rested by federal officers on charge
Of exporting dry goods and wearing
apparel into Mexico without a license
TO export were released on bonds OF
$3.50 and $3.50. respectively, Friday az
ternoon by United States commits
sioner S. L Kelly following a hear
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
.FOR AeUIE AGES OF DE FEEI

Sprinkle one or two Aliens Foot-Easee
powders On the Foot Bath and soak ans
rub the feet j. takes the sting OUT
~ Corus ard Buuions and snar-ing. ach-
ing feet Then for lasting comfort. shake
Aliens Foot-Ease into your shoes Il takes
the friction from the Shoe rests the teel
nud makes walking q delight AlWal s
-fse % fo- dancing parties and 90 break
in new shoes All dealers sell it--AdF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
THE COURTS.
EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS
J.. r. Harper. F. r Higgins and a. VI.
WnIthaIl. justices.

Motions for rehearinE overruied-
7. " Anderson VS.. q. r Lockhart.
from Gaines. Galveston. harris hurg
e. san Antonio Railway company VS.
J. c. Booth. from Preside Josephine
Crosby ct al. Us. Mary Arrietta. from
Ell Paso. L II. Woodbury. et al vs.
Galveston. Harrisburg & san Antonio
Railway company. from El Paso. :. v.
Biggs vs. Jessev Key. from Ward
Set for March 20-Prics & Beard rs.
EastIand County Land and Abstract
company. from EastlGnd- T. Y Jen-
uinEs VS. @. e. Jennings ct al. from
stephens. Texas g. Pacific Railway
company VS. A. L Stivers. from Tav-
lor John O. Eimmell- jr. VS.. Z. j. I'd
wards. Ct al, from Taylor. Fulwiler
Electric company vs. Finance Cor
poration o. Illinois from TAYLOR J.
r. Cunningham et al VS.. T. J AulL
from Taylor. Fort Worth & Rio Grande
Railway company VS.. s T. White.
from Comanche Citizens National
bank Of Stamford VS. J. II. Stevenson.
from Jones Sovereign Camp OF the
Woodmen Of the world VS.. 1lrs. Z. G..
Martin. ct a., from Jones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

Accept California Syrup OF Figs
only-lcok for the name California or
the package, then YOU are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless laxative OF physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's dose
on each bottle. Give IL without fear
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Your Troubles May be Z
Warning Of a Nervous
Breakdown

Nins failures out Of ten are due 70
7ersaual physical conditions
The causes are Usually not lar 70
ssst-at first a little brain Tag. weak
ned memory. insomnia. nervous lnci-
-estiou and increased irrltanlllty'
-errss become 1ustrung lnele
= a -oruIete brea kdo7-n OF the uerv-
-us system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY
AT ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH

Oufnuuagesima Sunday viii be OBJ
served with appropriate services sun
day morning and night az St Glenn
ent's Episcopal church Holy com
nunfon viii be at 1889 a m. church
school at $3.50 a. m. and holy com
r1union and sermon at II a. m i ne
ereninr services VIII start at 3 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
SENSAPERSA

helps rebvfld the nerve system and
-7I-es rich blood The properties Of
mis- blood tonic and nerve sedative
7rould double the nerve health in ten
HarF. Every nerve, every tissue VIII
-eceive itg snare OF energy and health
Take heed Of the warnings Don't Be
failure Build up your health with
Seusapersa- Two sizes soc and 800
~ vour Druggist or from Rio Graude
Pharmacy and Economical Drug CO.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
$40 SCHOOL APPORTIONNIENTi
TOUWSON GOES TO CONFERENCE

Austin Tex, March lime state
ed77-stfon department has announced
an superintendent Of 81 per pupil Tor
he state. bringing the total appor-
rionmeut up TO $3.50
Lieut. Gov. W. a. Johnson LETT laI
night for washington TO attend tne
Conference OF governors and mayors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
41sT DISTRICT COURT.
Judge =. r. Price, Presiding.

John IT. Wyatt VS. August Move
on note and damages. s6329-94. filed.
The Texas company VS.. j. W Eu-
bank suit on notes. tiled
". H RattenhurE and R. s. Davis
VS.. The Blanco lIinero, Lewis Fernan-
dez and Security Bank and Trust COM
nanv. garnishment after Judgment;
filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
soCORR0 MINING AND MILLING
COMPANY Is UNDER RECEIN -

Souta Re- = n. March ID .
scott. Of Socorro, was TO-DAY appointed
bv federal judge Neblett TO be receiv-
e- FOR the Socorro Mining and Milling
company. on complaint Of $. W Agee
that the concern is insolvent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

J. Y. Robertson. Notary Public. Con-
veyoncer. Write wills and land docu-
ments: Is years experience 90
Texas St, phone 4922.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

judge ". ID. Howe. Presiding
Claude 3 Caruahsu vs. Florence
-aruahan, divorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

IudEe UaIT0rI nIu VIII T-rINIIIII-s
Nary Alice Barber KS. Clyde G. Bar
Ter. divorce and injunction. filed
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
WILLIAMS RED CROSS

WILLTAMS-Some interesting fi- gures as to what the Williams Red Cross canteen has done during the month of February are given here:
 They have met trains and served refreshments to 6750 soldiers. They have served 300 complete lunches, consisting of meat sandwiches, bread and butter, cake, coffee, etc. These were in response to requests tele- graphed ahead. The Harvey hotel at Villains attended to having these lunches hot upon the arrival of trains bearing soldiers.
 These lunches were made possible at an average cost of seven cents each, much of the food beeing donat- ed.
 Letters are being received every day from soldiers, who are loud in their praise of the work of the can teen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
 Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting statement, Mrs. G. H. SchilI, of this town, says: "For three years suffered untold agony with my head. l was unable to do any of my work.
 l just wanted to sleep all the time, for that was the only ease l could get, when 1 was asleep. became nervous wreck just from the awful suffering with my head.
 Twas so nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. l Q had no energy, and was unable to do anything. My son, a young boy, had to do all my household duties.
 Twas not able to do anything until l took Cardui. took three bottles in all, and it surely cured me of those awful headaches. That has been three years ago, and know inc cure is permanent, for have never had any headache since taking Cardui. ..
 Nothing relieved me until l took Cardpi' It did wonders for me"
 Try Cardui for your troubles-made from medicinal ingredients recommended In medical books as being of benefit in female troubles, and 40 years ef use has proven that the books are right. Begin taking Cardui today. NC-lN
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
WOMAN ASSAULT CASE

FLAGSTAFF-Mrs. Blanche Me hols of Williams, who is lodged in the county jail here, charged with as sault with intent to kill, will have her preliminary hearing Monday, March 10th.
 Mrs. Nichols is accused of having fired five shots at Mrs. Teresa Wolfe, in Rabbit Bros store at Williams last Monday afternoon. Jealously IS said to have been the motive.
 Attorney Francis D. Crable will represent the defendant.
 Mrs. Nichols bond has been fixed at S2,5OO, which she expects to be able to furnish within the next few days. Her husband arrived from Williams this morning to see her here.
 Mrs. Nichols is a woman of evil dent refinement, and although nerv- ous, is standing the ordeal of con finement with fortitude.