davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
NEGRO CAUGHT WITH
 DRUGS |S HELD. BUT
 F0RMANT MUM

J. \. Greene. whom the federal of ficials believe to be active with others in the illicit importation of opiates into this state, and who was arrested night before last, after marked money had been found in his possession. as well as quantity of morphine, was arraigned yesterday before United States Com missioner Henke and held in the sum of S3,500. Until late last evening, Greene had not been released. although he was confident he would secure the necessary bondsmen before morning.
 Robert Bradley thought to be from Minneapolis, was he informant against Greene and purchased the morphine with money furnished by the federal officers. Yesterday, when Bradley was called before United States Attorney John H. Langston, in preparation to prosecute Greene. Bradley declared that he would not aid the government in providing evidence, even after he had furnished the information that brought about the negro's apprehension. He was summoned to Judge Langston's of flee yesterday afternoon and was held there until Deputy United States Mar shal Weage secured the necessary pap- CTS to hold Bradley, when he. also, was Adhtil DtlOle tplIlllllSSlOItI 11P1ke
 where he was held as a witness under s1, 1000 bond.
 Officials of the revenue department aided by both the marShal's office and the United States attorney are de- termined to uproot the nefarious traffic of drugs in Phoenix. and are bending every effort to ferret out the under i ground methods that have made il easy for the drug ring which is sus- pected to exist here, to carry on its 1 business.
 | The detention of Bradley. after tho latter had willingly offered his aid il | running Greene down. then his suddeI | change of stand. it is believed. give.
 weight to the theory on the part of tn, marshaPs office. that the agents of th, drug ring" have become suddenly
 aware of their predicament and are us | ing every means to fruStrate the prose cution and conviction of Greene and al
 that may be confederates with nim.
 was this quick determination on th part of the marshars and feGeTal at
 torney's offices to make sure of B ad
 ley, that engineered the coup that vii
 prevent the ring leaders from gettin ! to Bradley and spiriting him away.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
HE DARKENED HIS
 GRAY HAIR
They Used to Call Him Grandpa;
 Now They Call Him Kid
Tells How He Did It

MT. J. A. McCrea, a well known resident of San Francisco, who was called Daddy and Grandpa on ac- count of his white hair, and who darkened it wits I simple home made mixture, recently made the following statement:
 Anyone can prepare simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darl>en gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To q half pint of water add l ounce of bay rum, d small box of Barbo Com pound and II ounce of glycerin-. These ingredients can be bought al ary drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week un til the desired shade is obtained. This is not d dye il does not color the most delicate scalp. is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off My friends now call me Kid '"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

in Phoenix on January 10 spend the winter with their son, there is left q wife, one sister, Mrs. Lillian E Du- Boise of Princeton, Iowa; d brother, Charles NJ. Schumacher, now on his way from Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he is connected with inc medical corps.
 MT. Schumacher was royal vizier of Fl famamah temple No. 65 D c. K. K, and also mastor-at-arms of Phoenix lodge No. K. of p.
 The marria" MT. Schumacher and Mrs. J. A. Redtield took place in Phoe- nix February 15, 1916.
 MT. Schumacher was held in high esteem by a large circle of acquain tances, both in this cit and his for mer Iowa hon.c Prominent in lodge circles, he will be greatly missed. Nc funeral arrangements have yet beer made.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
THREE DEPARTMENTS l. OF THE STATE MOVE

Yesterday was moving day for three state departments. The state board of health moved from their quarters on the third floor of the capitol to 1917 West Washington street, where they will remain during the session of the legislature, their regular quarters be- ing occupied by legislative committees.
 W. A. Barr, state dairy inspector, whose former quarters are now occu pied by the adjutant general, together with C. M Fairfield, state bank exam iner, moved to quarters at Is South Second avenue, which the two depart ments will occupy together.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
GIVES DAUGHTER ID BE
 RAISED AN AMERICAN

Because he desired his little dauSh- ter, Feliciana, brought up as an Amer ican girl, Leon Morales gave his con sent when Mir and Mrs. Juan Duran of Cashion asked permission to adopt the child
 Morales is to leave shortly for old Mexico. He has lived in this country long enough to approve of it's manners and customs which he wished his own child to adopt The mother of Feli- ciana died a few days ago. shortly after the little girls ninth birthday.
 The Durans told Judge Stanford they would care for Feliciana as they would their own daughter. The court grant = ed the adoption.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
PROMINENT IN K. 0F P. .J.H. SCHUMACHERD DIES

J. H. Schumacher. one of the most prominent lodge men in Phoenix, died last night at o'clock of pneumonia, preceded by influenza. at his home 1924 East Washington street.
 MT. Schumacher was 35 years of age having been born in Grinnell, Iowa, on November 23, 1883, where he lived until a man. Besides his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Schumacher who live in Davenport, Iowa, and who had arrived
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
THOSE SHOE BILLS!
 KEEP THEM DOWN

MT. John Held, merchant, of Salt Lake City, keeps an exact record of the shoes he wears. He writes. Two pairs of Neolin Soles have worn for me 19 months and am on my feet ninety per cent of the time'
 This IS not an extraordinary exam pie of the money-saving service that people get from Neolin Soles. It is typical of the experience millions are having. These soles do wear a very long time and so help you keep shoe bills down. They are scientifically made so they must wear.
 Get Neolin-soled shoes at almost any good shoe store Get them for your whole family in the styles you prefer. And have these cost-Saving soles put on your worn shoes. They are very comfortable and waterproof as well as durable. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com pany. Akron, Ohio. who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to out wear any other heels.
 ne0Iin So1es
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
OVLY 262 CASES 0F
 INFLUENZA IN CITY

The decrease in the number of influ- enza cases in Phoenix still continues, according to the daily report made public at o'clock each afternoon.
 According to the report of last even ing there are now but 262 cases of in- fluenZa in the city, a number so small that it is certain that it will be but a short time until all regulations will be removed and the city will be en- tirely thrown open again.
 During yesterday there were 47 re- leases in the city and hospitals. 31 new cases in city and hospitals, and ont death.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

$50.00 REWARD to any one furnish ing anyinformation leading to the re- cover of q diamond stolen from Ant
 10l, Stacy Hotel: large stone, cut and weight can be identified. All communi- cations confidential. Mrs. j. l. Elliott. 2l4 West Washington St.-Adv. dm
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
Funeral of Eleanor E. kino

Funeral services for Eleanore F. King, who died Sunday morning at 1435 East Washington street, will be held this morning at 10:30 o'clck at the IT. NJ. Maus chapel, 311 North First avenue. Rev. W. $. Buchanan will of ficiate. Interment will be at Greenwood cemetery. Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
Fred Wills

Fred Wills, manager of the Wills Brothers ranch on the Buckeye road, died Monday of pneumonia following influenza. He is survived by his wife and small daughter. and a brother Thomas N. Wills. of Prescott.
 The funeral will be held from the chapel of Moore and Mcclellan at 2:10 o'clock this afternoon, under the aus pices of the F'raternal Brotherhood
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Methodist Women to Seu

The women of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet today at the Red Cross sewing room at 10 clock and make dresses for Belgian women. A large attendance is expected as the work is urgent and the time linn tied.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
OBITUARIES
R. C. RaineY

Funeral services for E. C. Rainey
 will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the funeral parlors Of Moore and
 Mcclellan. Rev. John L. Marquis will officiate. The Knights of Pythias will be in charge at the grave. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. All mem bers of the K. of P are asked to attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
BORN

PETERSON-To MT. and Mrs. Ed ward L. Peterson, R. F. D. 1, Sunday night, January l9, d son. George Ed ward Peterson, Jr. Mir. Peterson is a rancher on the Buckeye road.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona New Mexico Wednesday and Thursday fair; not much change in temperature.
 West Texas: Wednesday fair. colder: Thursday fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
WATER REPORT FOR JAN. 21

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at D. m. .........'..... 135.59 Contents, acre feet ........... 295,574 Gain, acre feet ............ 73 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago .-......... 1S8 23 Contents, acre feet. year ago.. S16.9S1 Normal flow, M. l. ........... 26,000 Normal flow, one year ago.
 M. ....................... p, ,OOO Water used. north side ..... 21,360
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature since the first Of the month, T degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, T degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. .92 inch.
 Actual precipitation January to date, T.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary l, .91 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
FROM CASTLE HOT SPRINGS.

NJ. T. Grier, manager of Castle Hot Springs hotel is in Phoenix for visit of a day or two.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

It makes no difference what your wants may he you can have them sup l!iod by using nd leading The Repub- hcau Classified Paees-Arizona's Lead in@ Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
HELPS HIMSELF AT
 WRONG WOOD PILE

Although George Wold offered to pay for the wood he took from the J. H. Langston place, which adjoins his owiL Judge I.angston refused to accept his offer, stating that ih was not the amount. but the principle of the thins that made his refusal necessary. The judge considered it his duty to swear to a complaint against Wold. who is an engineer and who was brought before Justice Wheeler yesterday to answer to the charge of petty larceny
 The defendant stated that he had or dered wood from down town, and when it was not delivered he had taken ij off of the adjacent field. When con fronted by Judge Langston, he offered to pay him s, which was agreed upon as the amount involved
 The court. after hearing the testi mony of Judge Langston. which the de fendant corroborated, ordered Wold to pay Judge Langston s and suspended sentence.
 Notice is hereby given that the un r dersigned will. after Jan. g, offer for sale one wagon to satisfy mechanics labor and material on same. Said labor performed at the request of Joe Thomas. deceased. Jan. 9. E. s. May field, FIG w. Madison.-Adv. II
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-09-17
Golden Moment is Now.

Shake a barrel of apples and
the sound ones will come to the
top. And in this great industrial
shake.up the man of right heart
and keen mind will find his
chance. He who has not sue
ceeded as we'll as he would have
liked has now less cause or time
than ever for cavil of discomfort
or resistance to the advance of
industrial peace and progress.
Now is his golden moment to
apply heart and brain and mus
Gle to the best opportunity at
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-09-17

that some day | could own such
a priceless treasure. Also, |
would have sworn the wisdom of
Solomon and the wealth of Croes-
US to be able to play the famous
masterpiece of Phillip.
hunted with Phillip until l kill
ed squirrels well with a rifle, be-
came a fair pistol shot, have
mastered "Arkansw Traveller"
Five years ago at Charlotte, N.
C. As of us played this piece to
1000 auditors at a "Fiddler's
contest" and the audience howl
ed with ungodly glee. But yet
fame and contentment are elusive
The present ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of North Carolina told
me ten years ago { n at
when a small boy he thought me
a spell-binding orator, an en-
chanting singer; and, withal, a
prodigy with the violin. But he
admits he has entirely recovered
from his youghtful infatuatiOn.
So, you can see. have | become
disiIIusioned. can realize that
Henry Clay had me faded as an
orator, and that Paganini sur
passed me as master of the violin.
In fact, many interiors of Clay
and Paganini have suspassed me;
and the late Oscar Pile had me
skinned as a farmer. Being ver-
satiIe is a serious misfortune.
Had been nothing but a teach
err. a writer. or. even a musician.
perhaps l would have escaped
being a human derlict on the
shores of time.
Melvin L. White.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-09-17
From North Carolina.
Shelby, R. No. 5.

Shelby, R.. No. 5.
September z, 1919.
Editor Adair County News:
AS l heartily enjoyed the his
torical and biographical sketches
of Judge H. C. Baker and am
equally interested in those of Mr..
Avero Steele. nv memory reverts
TO people with whom | associated
in my youth.
Among the characters that
stand out in vivid memory, is
that of Leslie Combes Hurt. He
was d son of Young E. Hurt,
who died holding Office of sheriff
in Adair County, and was, per-
haps, the most popular young
man ever reared in that region.
He was half brother of R. M.
Hurt, l.. B. Hurt, Judge Rollin
Hurt, Mrs. Cora Hurt Rowe,
Mrs. Jennie. Hurt Johnson, and
Y. E. Hurt, Jr. He was a brother
of the late W. j. Hurt, Mrs. Joan
Hurt. Patterson, and Mrs. Sue
Hurt Miller. At about sixteen
years of age, he enlisted in the
Union army as a drummer boy,
and later became a full. fedged
>oldier, distinguished for GAL
lantry. His father, Young E.
Hurt, was a man of gigantic
stature, immense strength and
unfinching courage. Leslie was
a small man but noted as an
athlete and an acrobat. He
could out-run, out-jump and
q brow down any man in
the country. He was reared in
luxury, but was noted for energy
and industry. He taught a few
schools at Tabor, and l was
among his pupils. From some
cause, was always regarded as
a scape goat; and perhaps. re-
ceived 500 whippings during
my public schoo! experience.
Leslie whipped me a few times,
and somehow knew the punish
ment was deserved, and hence
no spirit of revenge ever ranked
in my beast therefor. Some
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-09-17
Notice 10 Tax PAYERS.
Melvin L. White.

For the purpose of giving you an op-
porIunity TO pay your taxes, / or one
of my Deputies will be at the follow
ing places on dates given:
Breeding, Thursday, Sept. 18th.
GradSVilIe, Friday, Sept. 10Th.
Glensfork, Monday, Sept. 22nd.
Fairplay, Tuesday, Sept. 23rd.
Midtown, Wednesday, Sept. oath.
Keltner, Thursday. Sept. 18th.
Don't fail to avail yourselfs of this
opportunity. The tax must be col
lected.
Cortez Sanders, 5. A. G.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-09-17

men who whipped me aroused
rebellious thoughts, and | medi-
tated reprisals when arriving at
full manhood. But upon ar
irving at manhood, | found my
intended victim was about as
able to whip me as when l was
of juvenile age and stature.
Like many other people who
imagine themselves of great
ferocity, find my fangs are not
venomous. When Leslie was
about 25 years of age, he. the
late Felix Grundy Hurt, and one
or two of Vigas boys went to
Kansas. This was then frontier
territory, and they travelled in a
picturesque prairie schooner
They camped out and burned what
wood they could pick up, and at
one time burned some discarded
pieces of rails belonging to sor
did Curmudgeon. He overlook
them, ACCOMPANIED by a consta-
BILE. Leslie and Frank and
Luther Vigas were of unques-
toned courage. but tried to pla-
cate the surly citizen with an
offering of money. Nothing
would satisfy him, and he seem
ed as impIacable as ShyIock for
his pound of flesh. Grundy
was not strong on diplomacy,
and took no part in negotiations.
When he heard every reasonable
offer refused, he stepped to the
wagon and brought loaded gun.
Bringing it to ready use and
raising the hammer, he said:
Nov. d-n you, git and git
in hurry. The belligerent
complainant and the militant
constable stood not on the order
of their going, but sought sixty
acres of fresh air. Later Leslie
died, and no wider spread Of scr
row was ever manifested on next
Sunday at Tabor church. The
late Judge r. T. Garrett was
superintendent of a very large
and flourishiDg Sunday School.
of which Leslie had been secre-
/ tary until his departure for Kan
sas. Judge Garrett remarked
that out of about a hundred in
number. for about four years.
not a death had occurred among
the membership. Now Leslie. 9
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-09-17

gifted, lovable and useful young
man had been first victim in a
foreign land. remember that
about every girl and young lady
we're melted to rears; and the
number of namesakes he still
has there proves how he was en-
shrined in popular memory.
Another character l remember
was the celebrated DR.. William
Vols who was garnered by the
grim reaper at the untimely age
of LOG. He made his hegira
from Fentress County, Tenn. =,
about 48 years ago, and had
family and effects in a" tar-axle
wago", which was drawn by a
yoke of oxen. His personal eff
fects consisted of a table, some
primitive cooking utensils, some
shoemaking tools, a As Coli s
dragon, PhiI's long rifle and fid,
die. Phil, by the way could beat
any man playing, killed himself
executing the Arkansaw Traveller
and never missed with his rifle.
DR.. Vols rented some land from
Mrs. Matilda Iarnett, and the
song" Everybody works but
Father" did not apply. The
doctor. Jim, Phil, Mrs. Vols,
Tennessee, son-in- law Henry
OCLerson, who came later; show
ed that neighborhood pattern
of diligence and frugality. Re-
suit, a remarkable yield of corn.
The doctor, then from 65 to 70,
would plow or hoe al day, and
make or mend shoes until 10, P.
M. | was a frequent nocturai
visitor, and was a slender boy of
ID. and wore a no.9 shoe in whit
er and went barefooted in sum-
mer. In winter, | was always
either out of shoes. or what had
were in need of repairs. While
DR.. Vols made or repaired shoes
for me. RECALLED me with his bat
ties in Tennessee. Otterson
would let the wind blow through
his whiskers while Phil played
the famous Arkansas Traveller
with dialogue. The whole dia-
logue As interlarde with oats,
no matter whether men or WON
were conversing. l would look
with longing eyes upon the
famous six-shooter, and hope
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-09-17
hand. Charles Grant Miller, in
the Christian Herald.
Notice, To Tax PAYERS.

l have the books in my possession,
your taxes are now due, so please call
and settle. The sooner you pay, the
better it is for all concerned It only
takes one time, so pIeasessetUle wiCh-
out delay.
'Cortez Sanders.
Aft Sheriff Adair County
Mems odd coats and overcoatS fol
sale at bargain.
J. f. Neat, Near Fair Ground.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-08

Moriah, n. y, last week, blueberrying
William NJ. Hoyt of Chicago and
his sister-in-law, Miss Josephine Ian
don are the guests Of Mrs, NJ ], Ian
don
F NJ Merrill and his nephew, Edgar
Blinn of Middlebury motored to Mo
riah, n Y, on blueberrying trip last
Monday
Mrs. Augustus Doud and two chill
dren have returned from visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright Of
Waltham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Everest and Mr..
and Mrs " NJ Benedict and daughter.
Lucille, spent last Sunday at Bread
Loaf Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs O. H. Ring recently
entertained Mrs Rings brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of New
Orleans, La.
Mrs. !. c. Wilder and daughter, Miss
Edna and her sister, Miss Alice Human
Of New York City are in camp at
North Hero.
Mrs. Alice Nicker Hyland and
daughter of Stoneham, Mass, are the
guests Of her uncle, Silas Doud and
daughter, Mary,
Mrs. Carroll Bottum returned with
Mr. and Mrs Arland E. Farr in the
latter's automobile for a visit at their
home in Schenectady, N. Y.
Miss Norma Freeman went Monday
to Long Point to camp at the East
View cottage with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman of Burlington.
Sousans kitchen symphony concert
was a complete success. The orchestra
was well drilled by the leader, Madam
Tinpann otherwise known as Miss
Hazel Partch. Madam Ravoni gave
several humorous readings. She is also
better known to her friends here as
Mrs. Alice Conant Landon Mrs. F.
L. Shackett acted as accompanist.
Mrs, Elizabeth Hofnagle Bigelow
died at Essex, n Y, Friday. She was
the wife of Rev l. A. Bigelow, formerly
a pastor of the Methodist church in
Bristol Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow have
frequently visited her brother, Ashel
Hofnagle here and also their nephew
and niece, Clyde Hoffnagle and Mrs
R. ID Landon. Mrs Bigelow was
born in Essex, N. Y, and attended the
ALBANY Normal School She leaves two
sons, Rev Frank H. Bigelow of Pom
fret, Conn, and c. A. Bigelow of
Flushing, n y. Burial was in Lake
View cemetery at Essex where five
generations of the family are buried
Mrs R. d, Landon attended the flu
neral.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-08
LEICESTER NEWS


(Mrs. Alice ]. Fiske, Correspondent
Myron Eldridge of Middlebury was
weekend guest OF c. R. Jennings.
Mrs Edward Landon was the guest
OF her sister in Rutland last week
Mr. and Mrs Warren Hendee of
Pittsford are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Hooker
Mrs Roy Howard Cole, who under
went an operation at the Mary Fletcher
hospital last Thursday is doing well.
Mrs. BLY,, who has been at Audas
Persons for several weeks, has return
ed to her home in Ticonderoga.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Aver and daugh-
tiers attended the Addison County
Farmers meeting in Middlebury Tues
day.
Miss Martha Allard of Bridport, who
has been visiting Miss Gladys Jen-
nings for several days, has returned
home.
Mrs Nellie Kamp and daughter, Dor
othy, of New York City, are spending
this month at the Foley home at the
Corners.
Mrs Sherman Slade of Ellington,
Conn, who has been visiting at John
Swiningtons for several days, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. James Kehoe and child have re-
turned to their home in New York
City after spending two months at her
fathers George Memo.
Mrs. Quesnel and two children and
her sister, Mrs. Turpine, have returned
from Canada, their former home, where
they visited for two weeks
Abraham Ploof had the misfortune
to cut one finger on his right hand so
severely that DR. Estabrooks found it
necessary to amputate it to the first
joint.
Mr. and Mrs Warren Blair and
children went to Cream Hill Saturday
where they remained until Monday as
guests of Mrs Blair's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Knapp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-08
EAST MIDDLEBURY
(Mrs. c. E. Russell, Correspondent

George Ross of New Haven, Conn,
came Monday to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs ]. B. Bryant motored
to Sunapee Lake, n H., Friday and
returned home Tuesday
Mrs NJ. J Bidwell, Mrs. Smith Mrs
Wellington, Mrs, c. E RUSSELL and
Archie Gladding were in Burlington
Thursday.
Royal Newton from KurR' Hattin
Home is here visiting his sister, Mrs.
Jessie Cakes. James Peck's two sons
are also here for their vacation.
The funeral of Mrs. Esther Abbott
Peck was held at her home Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev Ebert B..
Holmes, rector of St. Barnabas, off
ciating There was a large attendance
of relatives and friends The bearers
were William Turner, Ezra Turner
William Piper, Henry Day, Edward
Day, and Leslie Day. Burial was in
Prospect cemetery in the family lot.