davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21
Sale OF Estray.

Notice is ereby given that the fol-
ioing described animal will be sold
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, at the ranch of Jacob
Schild, 10 miles north of American
Falls, Idaho, on Wednesday, April 30,
1919:
One bay horse about three years
old, white strip in face, two white
hind feet, branded half circle ove 4
on left shoulder, GEO. II. HANSON,
3-21,2 A, IL. Sheriff.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21

1t is intimated that unless a salts
factory constitution for the leagus of
nations is produced, that the senate
will vote that the war with Germany
is ended.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21

Time Limit for Refugee Garments.
Any time between now and the first
Of June-the earlier the better.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21

Attend the reclamation meeting.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21
Why You Should Trade With Us

We save you from 10 to 15 per cent on your Groc-
cries. We save you worrying over your credit. we
cooperate in buying with other Skaggs stores, when
gives us a great advantage over other stores. Buy
mo our goods at the lowest market prices and giving
our customers the benefit of our buying power,
Other stores will quote you a few items at our
prices in order to lead you to believe they sell cheap.
But if YOU will compare our prices through the en-
tire line we can show you a big saving on your Groc-
erv needs. It is our advertising and quoting prices
that keeps the prices of Groceries where they should
be in American Falls.
fv, or;cas affactive now.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

CT of the Friend of Roosevelt" any thing he desired.
 In his collection of interesting clip pings Judge Smith has the article which appeared in Le Temps with the announcement of Roosevelt's death:
 Tn the death of Theodore Roosevelt it is well for Frenchmen to remember they have lost a friend. Not only has the greatest American passed away but the greatest friend of France in America has gone. He was one of the men who did not wait or hesitate when war began. but immediately declared his outspoken sympathy for France and justice. From 1914 he has ben continuously the aggressive champion in America of our cause. In this crltl- cal hour when such momentous issues are being decided and the distinguished representatives of our sister republic are with us, it is well to remember that if Theodore Roosevelt had been president of the United States in 1914 the course of history would have been different.
 America under his leadership would have immediately thrown her sword Tn the balance with us and not only would the war have been shortened but hun drdes of thousands of French lives saved. He was long our friend and whatever may be said of others there never was at any time any doubt where l Theodore Roosevelt stood.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

emergency will be abandoned accord to the builders.
 Yards to be ScrapPed
 Claims for losses due to creation as a war measure of shipyards. which will have to be scrapped as worthless. are expected to aggregate not more than $S.000,000. It has not been possi- ble to estimate the amount necessary to settle contract claims, because in ventories of expenditures for material and labor on ships which will not be completed, have not been made. A total of more than S100,000,000 in con- tracts has been cancelled, but in many instances work had not begun, so the amount to be paid by the government will be correspondingly less.
 Satisfaction with the action of Chair man Hurley and his associates was expressed by representatives of the yards.
 The shipbuilders were frank in stat ing that the decision of the shipping board to confine it's future construc- tion to steel vessels, meant that at least 9S per cent of the facilities for build ing wooden ships would be useless ir the future A total of 1S3 ways was represented at the meeting. nearly al of which will be abandoned or torI | away to permit the use of the lanC i for manufacturing and other purposes Vessels now on the ways will be com pleted, orders having been given tt l finish only the hulls, which probabl, will be used as barges. According t' figures given at the meeting, there ar ITO wooden ships for which machiner,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
MAR VETS BASEBALL
 TEAM HOLDS FIRST
 PRAcT|CE AT p. \. s.

Many returned soldiers and sailors, from among whom will be chosen the baseball team that will play an eXhibi- tion game with the Chicago Cubs on April 10, turned out for. the first prac- tice of the War Vets club yesterday afternoon at the local high school ath- letic field. Many of the boys who took part in the practice have already made names for themselves in the baseball world. Among those who were there. and who will act as one fo the coaches, was Hap Glow. who is an old hand in the baseball game, and who was a star home run hitter for the Phoenix base ball team of 1915.
 An effort will be made by the man. agement of the war vets to secure Pitcher Lehigh, formerly of Los An geles, to pitch in the big game against the Cubs on April 10. Lehigh is now with the Ray team in the Tri-Copper league.
 Looking over the bunch that were busily engaged in practice yesterday, it was the opinion of all present that a. wonderful collection of material is possessed by the War Vets club. From the material available. it is hoped to make the best baseball organization ever seen in this state.
 Whether or not Phoenix gets the
 honor of having the Chicago Cubs make this their winter training quar- ters,' said Manager Albert Pinney, of the War Vets, last night, depends q great deal upon the support that the citizens of this city give to the coming
 game. Every effort will be made to have a large crowd at the game. The Cubs must be shown that Phoenix peo- pie have pep, and are willing to get be- hind a live baseball organization.' Every effort will be made to have the ] local business houses close on the day of the game with the Chicago Cubs. ! The next practice to be held by the
 War Vets will be Thursday afternoon 1 from to 7:30 o'clock. The practice l for today has been called off. All the baseball talent among the returned en- 1 listed men is wanted at this practice
 Although there was a good response tC i the first call for volunteers. more men ! are wanted to insure there being the ] best possible team chosen from the i material on hand.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
WANT TO KNOW HOW
 PARDON MONEY WENT
TRepublicsn A. p. Leased WireI

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 20. - George Clark, an Ida Grove attorney. testified at the Iowa house judiciary committee investigation of the Rath- burn pardon case late today. that when he received S5,00O from William Rath- bun for obtaining the pardon for his son Ernest. nothing was said about what he was to do with the money
 Clark testified that after young Rathbuns conviction for criminal as sault and sentence to life imprison- ment, the youths father came to him and asked what could be done.
 T told them I would take care of an appeal and try to get pardon for the boy.' Clark continued "I said it would not cost more than s5,000. That was agreeable to them. l wanted in pay ment s3,000 before 1 started, and at the expiration of six months or so, I would expect the other $2,000. Nothing was said about what l was to do with the money as that was not a question in the case
 H. W. Byers, special counsel for the committee. asked if there wasn't some talk about you wanting the money in currency" to which Clark replied T didn't mention it. Rathbun's S father told me that he wanted to pay it in cash so the banks wouldn't know just how much it was costing him.
 Clark was questioned regarding cer- tain parties" he participated in at Ida Grove which friends of the governor explain, show what became of a part of the money collected as attorney fees in the Rathbun case.
 Well, they were social affairs. not ! ay.l- explained. You see. the boys would go hunting and return with some game and the women would fix up the food and we would play a little sociable game afterward."
 | In answer to questions, Clark guessed he didn't lose any more money than the rest" and that his | losses during a certain week last Oc- tober were not quite so much as the 5000 Byers suggested, although he could not remember the exact amount
 Thadeus Shell, another Ida Grove attorney, told the committee that a check for s1.433.33, given him by Clark was for professional service not unre- lated to the Rathban case and pro- l fessional debt" of $500, which Clark admitted was one of the social debts resulting from the parties"
 The testimony of Shell concerned mainly meeting and conversation ht had with Governor Harding in Chicago two days before the pardon wa! granted last November, but durin. their conversation, Shell testified onl, casual mention was made of the Rath bun case. Shell is to testify furthe tomorrow.
 Governor Harding, it was said to night, probably will be called as a wit ness tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
NJ LOCAL ATTORNEY
 WANTS MACKAY CASE . LAWYER TELLS COURT

That there was not an attorney in Phoenix willing to represent the de- fendant in the action brought by Chalmers, Stahl, Fennemore and Lon gan versus Carrie Kunz Mackay, also known as Grace MacKay, was the statement made by Robert McMur chic in Judge Lyman's court yester- day morning.
 The plaintiff is suing for $500 for legal services and an additional $S1.4S is asked for travelling expenses and telegrams.
 The defendant, who has featured in numerous court proceedings, was un- able to find local counsel to represent her in the action which will come up before Judge Baughn this morning. Last minute telegrams and long dis tant telephone messages finally re- suited in the woman defendant secur- ing George Greer, a Los Angeles at torney, to appear for her. Greer ar rived on delayed train yesterday morning and was not present in the court room when the matter was first presented before Judge Lyman. Mrs. MacKay arrived promptly at 9:30 o'clock when the case was called. With her was Mr. McMurchie. Me Murchie explained his presence by stating that his name was signed jointly with Joseph Lacey on the answer filed. He said that the de fendant believed Lacey would defend her, but that he was not in the city and that there was no evidence he would be here. He stated that Mrs ! MacKay had endeavored to secure 1 counsel, but that so far had been un- l able to find any attorney in Phoenix i who was willing to try the case. Judge Lyman called McMurchie' S 1 attention to the fact that his name ! did not appear on the answer which was signed only by Lacey and Mrs i MacKay.
 '.There is no name of any member of the local bar on the papers, said the court.
 An affidavit disqualifyingIhe court has been filed by the defendant" in terposed W. l.. Barnum for the plain tiff.
 Judge Lyman immediately got ir touch with Judge Baughn of Pima ] county who will sit in the case today
 Judge Lyman presided in the famous will case when the defendant in the present acIlOn peutloneu the court lol the probate of the will of Angus Mac Kay, in which he left his vast property to her.
 Relatives of the dead man came from Canada and made sufficien showing to cause Mrs. Mackay tt make a settlement with the family whereby she received $160000 and al income of s1.200 month. The settle ment was made in Chicago and it i! alleged that Mrs. MacKay's counse amounted to approximately s50,000 MacKay's estate was worth over {; million and half and in an alleged letter written before his death he i alleged that Mrs. MacKay's counsel fee be kind to Grace" who was recog nized by the family for years as tn common law wife o&-MacKay.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
OIL MEN TO PROTEST GOVERNMENTCONTROL

CHICAGO, March 25.-Five hundred delegates to the National Petroleum congress which opened here today were virtually unit on many of the specific matters concerning the in dustry. Fractional differences were not in evidence and it was said action was contemplated for this weeks ses- sions to effect the following:
 Formulation of a protest by the united branches of the industry against government control.
 Merging of the Independent Oil Mems association and the American Petroleum league.
 Formal organization of the Ameri- can Petroleum institute, an outgrowth of the petroleum war service com mittee, with A. C. Bedford of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey as president
 Resolutions favoring legislat tion tc open government oil lands to the pro- ducer on a F per cent royalty basis were introduced by Max W. Ball head of the Rocky Mountain division ol the Roxana Petroleum company. He declared 750 DOC, 900 barrels of oil would be available in the Rocky mountain district and Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
NEGRO GIANT SHOT TO
 DEATH BY HIS SPOUSE
Republican A. p. Leased wire7

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 25.- George Bell, 25, a negro, playing the role of the giant in the Gnu Chin Chow company which is appearing here. was shot to death early this morning by his common law wife. Maceo Ealy. Bell was feet, II inches tall.
 The shooting occurred during a quarrel. The woman who was also travelling with the theatrical company told the police that Bell had left her after the show last night to attend a party given by colored folks, with out her. When he returned they had a quarrel. she said, and Bell threat ened to kill her. He went for his re- volver, but she grabbed it befose he could reach it, she said, and fired two shots at him. He died instantly. The woman is being held by the police.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
UNCLE SAM QUITS INOOD SH|PbU|LD|NC
 BUSINESS FOREVER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Plans for winding up the governments war venture in wooden ships were laid to- day at a conference between the ship ping board and representatives of 34 yards in 13 states on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
 'Reasonable concessions" in pay ment of claims made for investments in yards, as well as for cancelled con- tracts, were promised by Chairman Hurley. and prompt settlement was assured. General Manager Piez, of the Emergency Fleet corporation, will be given authority tomorrow to close the governments accounts with the build CTS. as soon as the claims are properly certified and no more contracts for wooden ships will be let.
 With the governments retirement from the wooden ship industry, one o1 the developments of the national
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
SEND WORKERS TO COUNTRY

BERLIN, Monday, March 24.-(By the Associated Press)-The Vossisch zeitung says it is advised that the government is perfecting plans for promoting the emigration of industrial and city workers to the rural districts in view of the growing surplus of la bor in the metropolitan centers, which already exceeds fifty per cent of the demand.
 The governments plans, the news paper adds, include improvements in wage and housing conditions in the agricultural sections.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
SENATORS FLY OVER CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, March 9. The first airplane flig mt over Washington, of a machine pill pted by member of the United Stat s senate, was made today by Senator Henderson of Ne vada. In a plane equipped for two pilot control, Senator Henderson ascended with NJ ajor W. O. Ocker, an army aviator.
 Senators Myers of Montana and Kendrick of Wye ming were passengers in another army plane in a flight over 1 the city lasting about half an hour.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
cAsHNER. VERDICT SUICIDE

LINCOLN, Neb., March 25.-Morris Cashner, Denver boy, who was found dead under a culvert near here, took his own life. according to the verdict returned by a coroner's jury tonight. The jury was but a few minutes in returning the verdict.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

is not available. They will be con Yerted into barges or sailing schooners.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
2@DISTRICT MILK
DEALERS MUST
!: FACE CHARGES
DR.. Fowler Prepares War
rants After Alleged Sales
of Unlicensed Cream.
LEAGUE TO COOPERATE
Anti tuberculosis Organl-
zation Promises to Help
Pure Milk Campaign.

Warrants charging two of the lars-
est wholesale dealers Of milk IN the
District with selling unlicensed cream
were yesterday prepared by DR.. VIII
lam c. Fowler, District health on1cer:
Tne oYense, e Is alleged, occurred
SATURDAY, when the dealers were sus
pecsed OF bringing unlicensed cream
into the city. One Of the dealers IN
volyed is the one who last week
brought 100 gallons OF unlicensed
milk into the city, which was seized
by the Health Department.
League Promises Aid.
DE. Fowler yesterday received a let
ter from the Washington Antituoercu-
io.is League promising hearty cooper
alton and appreciation Of the efforts
of Dr. Fowler to obtain clean and pure
milk for the District
III II takes every man in the de-
psrtment, I want to push the milk sit
uation to an issue" DR.. Fowler stated
yesterday. 'T am in to do all I can
to stop the bringing OF milk into
washington unIawfully and to reduce
the quantity to a minimum never be-
for. achieved BY District authorities" u"
Discussing the prosecution Of the
charges by the District Health De-
partment against more than forty
ave milk dealers. DR.. Fowler said
the matter no longer rested with his
department., as the results of the in
vestisations had been Submitted to
the, courts.
Milk has been retailing in Balti-
more at 13 cents. per quart, Milo d.
CsnpbelL, president of the National
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
Psvshiasis Letter: "AA
Thst We Have, Ysws"
n CsssYess Library

~ S1set,iss-<z with . request from
tts Hpysgy efF,eisis, Gen. Pershins
tss sseq ~ seDs ss ~ send 10 the
fSSf~sy ~ Congress sS autograph
stspSS eeeg ~ bis st1t~mSnt %
AAfssrsi Fiscl, A1feis a, isis, onsr1ns
its s1yEts4s NJ fls AmsrJesn forces IN
itS sAss ~ itas German offensive Of
iis syras ~ lss
Tbs stSisgsssst reads ss follows
~ t.Ys estqs ~ ssy % you that
ts1 tsasFisss people would hold " .
sssst tSpes feg ssF troops were tbsy
.tssssss w tgs present Lstjs, ] sss
y ~ ses ~ ny mans sp1 IN that Of
the American ps.lDis
Theirs IL Al this moment no other
question than that ~ Gshtins In
fahifr, artillery, syistiOB-sii that We
hhvs-sts posfs 20 dispose Of ~ you
VIII Others sFs coming who viii be
az numerous ss may he necessary. 4
nave come ~ say 20 you that the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
MANY REQUESTS MADE
BY MRS. BUCHANAN
House in Hilyer Place Msy be Sold,
viii Provides.

Numerous bcquesa 10 friends asd
relatives aro contained In the will of
Mr.. Eliza NJ. p. Buchanan, who died
recently. Mrs. Buchanan wss ths
widow Of Roberdeau Buchanan. Her
will directs that legacy Of
5000 which her husband beausnth-
ed to two OF his cousins. Alice L..
Buchanan and Letitia Buchanan, now
deceased. be paid over TO the proper
parties.
II necessary. the will directs. the
premises at 2oi2 Hiiyer place north
west are to bo sold to raise the
money. The premises at 100 o street
northwest are beaueathcd TO a niece,
Mrs. Jessie McAuley.
Numerous pictures and engraving
and silvcrware In disposed Of 10
friends and relatives. Henry McAu-
ley, Jr., is willed a nop liberty bond
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
GEN. COLE ARRAIGNS
LEAVENWORTH CLIQUE
IN FLAYING ACCUSERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ments. Perhaps Colonel Logan will
see fit to publish them when he comes
home"
Colonel Logan was removed by a
general who never saw him, who, In
fact, had been over him hardly more
than twenty-four hours. Eddie"
Logan spent more time in the front
line trenches than any other colonel
of the American army, with Colonel
Hume running him a close second for
the distinction. And these were the
two officers whom they tried to re-
move
And for what? For a so-called
constitutional defect that no one ever
heard of before-for inertia! I don't
know what that means even today.
It was absolutely unheard of until
they dug it up as reason for remov-
ing Col. Logan"
The remarks OF Gen. Cole indicate
that the so-called 'I.eavenworth
clique of regular army officers, who
are accused of discriminating against
National Guard and selective draft
officers, will have to do some explain
ing. since Gen. Coles friends are now
working to have the entire matter in
vestigated by committee of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
SENATORS AROUSED
BY JAPANESE MOVE
AT PACIFIC COAST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Mexican Land Company is character
istio OF the manner in which the Jap
anese work. They send out individuals
to acquire land. knowing full well that
IL the government undertook to ac-
quirc the land there would be a strong
protest, then. after the individuals
have obtained possession OF the land
the government OF Japan shows its
hand and presents a menace with
which the government which original
ly had jurisdiction over the land has
to DEAL
Senator's Kings Views.
Senator King made the following
statement:
TT has been obvious for some time
that the Carranza government IL hos
tile to the United States. During the
war upon many occasions Il evinced
its sympathy for the central powers
and its desire that they should win.
Notwithstanding Pres dent Wilson had
given the strongest evidence of the
sltruistic purposes OF this nation In
behalf OF Mexico and her people. and
a sincere desire upon his part and
upon the part of the United States
for the welfare and progress of the
.fNcb'S Va hhNNiCuI NdITdHLd Htlu tHONt
associated with him In the control of
Mexico continued to exhibit +, defiant
attitude toward the United States.
They permitted Germany, In many
ways, to control the industry as we'll
as the political policies OF Mexico.
Il have no doubt there are men of
inhnance in Mexico who would be glad
TO provoke a controversy between the
United States and Japan. and who
would willingly ALLEVIATE Mexican terri
tory to Japan not only for the MA
terial profit that might be derived.
but to affront the United States and
interrupt, IL possible, the spirit OF
amity existing between this govern
lnent and Japan. But the letter and
the spirit of the Monroe doctrine with
respect to Mexico will be maintained
by this Republic
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
LIEUT.. VINCENT ASTOR
COMING ON U.BOAT

New York. April Vincent Astor.
Lieutenant in the United States navy,
is second in command of the Ger
man submarine UC-97, one OF four
surrendered submersibles en- route
to this country from Harwich. Eng
land, manned by American officers
and saidors. Word was received by
friends yesterday that he is aboard
= Young Astor, his friends say, de-
clared Just before re went overseas
that he would not come back with
out a German U-boat.
The quartet of submarines is to
be used in this country to boost the
victory Loan Campaign.