davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

In Escambia County Circuit Court, State
OF F1orida-In Chancery.
Joseph Herschkoyitz VS.. Sarah e.
Bombay, ct al.
On Monday, ting seventh day of July,
A. d. 1919, the defendant Ralph Davis, IS
required to appear to the bill filed against
him herein
This order to be published once a week
for eight consecutive weeks in the Jour-
nal a newspaper published in said Es-
Gambia county.
JAS. MACGIBBON.
(Seal) Clerk Circuit Court.
BY NJ. /. BELL. D. 9.
Pensacola, Fla, April 80. 1919.
In Escambfa County Court of Record
State of Florida, In Chancery.
Lydia McCrory, Complainant, VS.. Star
ling McCrory, Defendant
On Monday, the It'll day Of July. A. d.,
1919, the defendant, Startling McCrory,
Is required to appear to the bin filed
against him herein.
This odred to be published once each
week for four (4) consecutive weeks in
the Pensacola Journal, newspaper pub
Iished in said Escambia county.
w. p. RICE,
CLERK of Court of Record.
Pensacola, Fla, June 9Th. 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice to Dog Owners.

y,tiee is hereby given all owners OF
r,gs that they must procure City License
a same at once.
The city is sending an inspector around
~ will give you notice to get the Same
.,5 If the license Is not procured you
I'm be subject to pay the license and
!. additional fine in the Recorders Court.
license are procurable at the office of
:. city Clerk at the City Hall.
L 2. HEINBERG.
City Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20
Bay Rum and Ginger
Cause Drunkenness
CONTINUED from page one)

a right to know what Is going on
in this county. and. believe US, we
will have never a word to say when
the truth, the whole truth, and moth
ing but the truth. Is published. but
we do ask that the Journal and every
one else, be lawyer like and get all
the facts before they crack their
whip
In conclusion, we wish TO offer q
twenty dollar gold piece to any menu
Der of the editorial staff of the Pen
sacola Journal who WILL within the
next two weeks, buy any quantity of
LIQUOR within the limits OF this county.
and furnish evidence leading to the
conviction OF the person from whom
the purchase was made"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

ThetHappy. snappy Combi-
nation OF Cola and Lime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
DISASTROUS FIRE AT
NOGAlES THIS MORNING

NOGALES. Jan. 22.-One OF the
most disastrous res the r2s occurred
in Nogales for many years. al an early
hour this morning. completely destroy
ed the interior of the Brickwood hotel
on Morley avenue and seriously dam
aged several thousand dollars worth
OF clothes in the store owned by Her
old & Tidwell, and damaged the fix
lures OF the First National Bank build
ing.
The fire started at 2 o'clock in the
morning. and for time threatened to
destroy many of the most prominent
business houses of the city. and un-
ii! O'Clock this morning the entire
retail section of the city was threat
ened But for the prompt and efficient
work of the local fire department. all
of the east side of Morley avenue
would have been burned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
ARIZONA REGIMENTS
GIVEN RECOGNITION

Two Arizona army units receive
especial mention in the roster desig-
mating the various commands OF the
Fortieth. or Sunshine Division"
They are the 15sth Infantry and the
18th Ammunition Train. The roster
says:
One Hudred and Fifteenth Ammu-
milton Traint. Lieut. Col. II. II. Don
HERSHEY of Yuma. commander An un-
usually efficient organization. Mer
and officers. liked TO display better dis
cipline than other units whenever
they could; also TO perform hard tasks
efficiently
One Hundred and Fifty-eighth In
fantry. An Arizona regiment. Col. f
F. Grinstead, Government inspectors
said this was the best National Guard
infantry regiment in the country. II
was President Wilson's guard of hon
or when he arrived in Paris. Deem
ber. 1918. All officers swore at start
or war to drink no intoxicants until
peace was declared. hence was called
the Dry Regiment"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
MINIMUM WAGE LAW
BRING FIRST RIFT IN
THE BANKS OF SolONs

PHOENIX. Jan. 22.-The first rift
in the legislature occurred today, the
first division in the house along the
lines CT the past. between the So
called radical and conservative ele-
ments II occurred in the committee
of the whole house in the considera-
lion OF the Mckay minimum wage bill
for women This bill was introduced
by Ms Mckay of ella. the author of
he present minimum wage law fixing
The lowest wage 10 be paid women mad
girls a; $40 week The new bill
raises the wage TO 500 a week
In the senate bill was introduced
by Nj Claypool OF ella to repeal the
law creating the state council of de-
Tense. Another bill furthering re,
vamping the educational system of the
state was introduced in the house.
Another house bill creates state
highway board whi,h shall appoint a
highway commission with power to
appoint a state highway engineer and
direct the construction of roads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
FARMERS WIFE KILLED
WHEN FLIvvER TURNS OVER

PHOENIX. Jan. 22.-Losing control
in some unaccountable manner OF the
Ford car she was driving. Mrs. VI. A.
Hazen. wife of Palo Verde rancher
and one of the best loved women in
that district. was instantly killed when
the car turned turtle and pinned the
woman to the ground
The only witness to the acciden;
was Mrs. J. A. Roberts. also OF Palo
Verde. who was riding in the car with
Mrs HaZen. Mrs. Roberts escaped
withou, injury. but she was unable &c
state the cause OF the accident or IL
throw any light on the tragedy that
has saddened the little country town
to the west
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
ARIZONA WAS AMONG
STATES THAT HELPED
U. D. c. WAR>AcTIVITY

PHOENIX. Jan. 22.-Arizona is
included in the list of states where
the United Daughters Of the Confed.
eracy were active in war work. This
state endowed one of the beds in the
American military hospital at Neuilly
made possible through the combined
efforts Of the local chapter. the Rob
ert E. Lee. the Dixie chapter OF
Temep and the generous contribu
tons received from Mrs. G. w. P
Hunt. Mrs Frances W. Munds, Judge
A. C. Baker, Hon. Sidney p. Osborn
Hon. Alfred Franklin. Hon. Fred SD:
ter. Judge r. C. Stanford. David F.
Johnson, A. S. Hawkins. JEFF Adams
II. E. Ellison. W II. wilky. c. F. Der
ryman and C. E. Howard.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
CONSERVE WATERS OF
COLORADO, WARNING

PHOENIX. Jan. 22-A solemn warn
ing to the people OF Arizona to prompt
iy organize and act if they would pre-
vent California and other states from
taking all of the food. waters OF the
Colorado river, was voiced in the re
marks OF George r. Maxwell. irriga-
ton expert. in speaking before a joint
session of the legislature TO consider
reclamation problems
Don't sell your hrthright for a
mess of pottage." warned the speaker.
Il am not here to tell you what plan
should be adopted with reference to
the control of the Colorado, but do
throw out this suggestion. that Ari-
iona is in danger and unless you be-
come alive TO the situation. you will
wake up one of these days to find Ari-
zona on the dry side of theriver"
Mr.. Maxwell was introduced By
President Johns of the senate as the
pioneer of the conservation of water
supply in this state. and from the
close attention which was accorded
his remarks it was evident that ali
present held in highest esteem the
ability and the views OF this man.
who perhaps did more than any other
to advance the interests OF the Roose.
welt dam project.
Arizona is entitled TO half the food
waters OF the Colorado, asserted the
speaker Already. he pointed out that
vast enterprises were afoot in Califor-
MIA which could use to goods adyan-
tage all OF the flood waters. IL is Up
20 Arizona. he said. to show that it
has the available acreage for its half,
and then Organize to protect its
rights.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
CHORUS
JOHN CHRlSTY TO BUILD
25O-TON MILL AT CLIFTON

CLIFTON. Jan 23.-John Christy.
lessee OF the famous Lazinsky group
OF mines. located between Clifton and
Netcalf. returned from three weeks
trip to New York City and Monday
evening and departed for Phoenix
IN Wednesday porning.
While in the east Mr.. Christy made
arrangements fer the construction OF
a 25O-;cn mil on the Lazinsky group.
foundation for which will be laid in
the mex; few days.
NJ Christy stated that while only
? small force Of men is employed a:
present en- the property. they expec;
10 have 50 or 60 men working by Feb
ruary /
The construction OF this mill will
furnish employment for quite num-
Der of men and will pave the way for
another large mining company in the
Clifton Morenci district. as the mine
has been worked for a number Of
years at q good profit. but the clos
ing down of the Shannon smelter
made I necessary for Mr.. Christy ~
make ether arrangements for the
handling CT this high grade ore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
ARIZONA TO PUT .-
THE NEW TELEPHONE


PHOENIX, Jan. 22.-Ruling thai
the recent orders OF Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson with reference to the
conduct of telephone and telegraph
companies are in contravention of
state law. the corporation commission
yesterday paved the way for the insti-
tuition OF a test case
The action came with the issuance
OF an order announcing that all
changes in rates or service by tele
phone companies not authorized by
the commission was abrogated and
annuled BY way OF. explanation II
was stated that the commissioners are
OF the opinion that it very doubtful If
the postmaster general has authority
to make intrastate tolls or exchange
rates under the act OF congress which
empowered the president to take over
concerns OF this nature This same
question has been raised in number
Of states
The commissions order will provide
the vehicle by means of which a case
that will dispose OF this subject may
be introduced. The test case is ex-
pected TO develop in the immediate
future since il is claimed that the i'm
position of installation charges is
evoking complaints from the compa-
mics and customers alike.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
FOUR-YEAR-OlO BOY
DIES FROM POISON

Stafford. Jan. 2l.-A. 4. Alfred. OF
Artesia. received word yesterday from
his son. Aldo r. Alfred. who lives at
York. Ariz. that his little son. aged
years, had died at noon. as the re-
suit of poisoning by eating chloride
OF mercury tablets.
Aldo informed his father that the
little boy was ylayin in the yard with
several other children Wednesday
morning when they found the botgtle
containing the tablets. The bottle was
emptied of the tablets. all the children
getting some and the little boy ate
everal Of them. The other children
did not eat any OF the tablets
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
HEADS OF DRUG RING"
BELIEVED TAKEN IN THE
ARREST HERE OF TWO

PHOENIX, Jan. EN- the persons
of j. y. Greene. negro. known by the
alias Ping Pong" and Ethel Warren,
said to be his wife. federal officials
believe they have arrested at last the
king pins OF tine drug ring" in Phoe-
nix. The couple were taken into
custody at Greene's home in the lower
part of the city yesterday afternoon
by deputy United States marshals.
In the house after a careful search,
various kinds OF dope" were disdov-
cred. the larger part of which was
morphine. Greene wore a $1,000 dia-
mond ring. carried considerable
quantity of other valuable jewelry.
and about $500 in cash. Both were
lodged in the county jail and Greene
had not given $500 bail last evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
INDICATIONS FARMERS WILL
RECEIVE MORE THAN
$1,000, 900, 900 IN EXCESS

DALLAS. Jan. 22-Advices receiv-
ed this afternoon from the government
indicate that the farmers of this coun-
try are likely to receive more than
81 900. 100000 excess on the market
price of wheat as a result of the gov
eminent guarantee of price. While
all figures are approximate it is not
unlikely that the wheat growers of
the eleventh federal district will re-
ceiye about twenty to twenty-five
million dollars more for their wheat
than they would have done had there
been no government guarantee price.
This situation will be brought about
by peace and the consequent opening
up of the worlds market and the
worlds shipping. which all tends nat
urally. to reduce the price Frank
NJ. Smith. federal district director of
war loans. expressed himself strongly
that both as a patriotic and business
measure. the wheat growers of the
southwest should invest this twenty
TO twenty-five millin dollars in bonds
Of the Victory Liberty Loan.
CLAYTON.
Federal Reserve Bank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
PIONEER MINING MAN oRowEo

YUMA. Jan. 22.-The Colorado river.
famous the world over for its muddy
waters, has claimed another victim.
according to statements of reliable
settlers of the Laguna country. who
were at Yuma yesterday to straighten
out legal matters pertaining to the
state of John Chandler Johnson. who
they reported. was drowned on jan
nary 3. while out in a boat on the
river with his friend and trapping
partner. J. B. Sparks.
According to the story told by
Sparks. the two men were going I'M
der trees that overhung the water at
swift curve. Johnson was struck
by the branohess and fell into the
stream. He disappeared and the body
was not recovered.
1t is well known that the Colorado
never gives up the dead" so all
facts relating to his death are sum
med up in the evidence of Mr.. Sparks.
who was the only eye witness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
YOUNG GIRL BADLY -
BURNED ABOUT BODY

Stafford. Jau. 21.-Valiria, the II.
year-Old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. JO-
seph Bingham, was painfully burned
clothing catching on fire, while play
ing with other children around a fire
in the yard at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Scarlet. al their ranch
in Layton. "Wednesday afternoon.
The screams of the child brought
Mrs. Scarlet to her side and she was
severely burned on both hands Will,
ing of the little girl
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
ARIZONA BILL PASSES
IN SENATE: NOW TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-The SEN
ate today passed a bill by Senator
Ashurst of Arizona, granting private
enterprises rights of way over ma
tional forests. public lands and gov
eminent reservations in Arizona for
constructing pipe lines and other con-
duits for furnishing water to livestock
II now goes to the house. The grants
would be for a period of 80 years with
the right of the government retake
them at the expiration Of that time
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
SPEND MILLIONS TO
GIVE SOLDIERS JOBS

PHOENIX. Jan. 22-More than SIS.
100000 in public work is contemplat-
ed Immediately by IS states in the
United States. upon which returning
soldiers, sailors and war workers will
have an opportunity to be employed,
according to information received
yesterday by the Arizona state council
of defense These expenditures have
been authorized. it is said. and prob
ably represent but a portion OF a
grand total of over sl0O.G00.000 that
i in immediate contemplation. when
all states have reported.
This incarnation was gathered by
the Washington officials by a system
of questiCnnaires. and it is stated that
the legislatures Of more than forty
states are meeting during the present
month. and it is probable that large
number of new projects will be auth.
orized and financed. partially as emer
gecy measures
In order TO provide necessary en-
ployment for returning soldiers. sail
ors and war workers. the Council Of
National Defense has asked the all
o: all state. county and local COM
munity councils in fostering this
work" reads the appeal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
INCREASE IN CAR FARES
ASKED BY STREET RAILWAY

The Douglas Traction and Light
company has filed a petition with the
Arizona Corporation Commission ask
ing that 1t be granted the privilege Of
increasing the street car fares in
Douglas from > TO cents on cash
fares and to 6 cents on coupon fares.
The commission has set Wednesday.
January 29th. at 10 O'Clock a m. for
hearing on the petition. This hear
ing will be held in the city hall in
Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
FORMS FOR REPORTING
INCOME TAXES CT
LESS THAN 5000

PHOENIX. Jan. 23.-Forms for re-
porting income taxes % less than
$4,000. il was announced yesterday by
Commissioner Of Internal i:e'erre
Daniel c. Roper. are expected 10 be
in the hands of the collectors for dis
tribution among taxpayers not later
than February 1.
1T may be definitely stated" said
the commissioner. that taxes for the
calendar year 1918 will be collected
under the provisions of the pending
bill as finally enacted and not under
the provisions Of the act of October
8, 1917"
Commissioner Roper said that the
conferees on the revenue bill have
made sufficient progress to warrant
the bureau in preceding at once to
print and distribute forms for the col
lection Of the income tax of 1918. In
order to facilitate the work Of the
bureau the conferees are disposing as
rapidly as possible of those provisions
Of the bill directly affecting the form
for reporting incomes of less than
$4,000. Preparation Of the other forms
is preceding concnrrently with the
work of the conferees and it will be
possible. IL was stated. to have them
ready shortly after the enactment Of
the law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
Or. scHELL REAPpoINrED
Federal Reserve Bank.

PHOENIX. Jan. 21.-Dr II. A.
Schell Of Tucson was yesterday re-
appointed by Governor Campbell
member of he state board of OPTIC
metrists, a position he held under the
Campbell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
PHOENIX SCHOOLS
ARE STILL CLOSED

PHOENIX, Jan. 22-The grade
schools Of Phoenix did not reopen this
morning as scheduled. In deciding
not to reopen the-board Of trustees
of the grade schools follow the ex-
ample of the high school board which
announced yesterday that the high
school would remain closed for an
other week No schools in the county
reopened Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
FLU BAN IN cADsDEN

SOMERTON, Jan. 22.-Schools have
been closed in Gadsden on account OF
the FLU" being prevalent here to
marked extent. All the physicians
ordered this done for an indefinite
period.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
LEM r. PACE DEAD

Stafford. Jan 22-This entire
community was greatly shocked Mon
day morning when it became known
that Lemuel r. Pace OF Thatcher had
passed away at o'clock Monday
morning at the Robertson sanitarium,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
FLAGSTAFF MURDER
TRAIL TO-DAY

FLAGSTAF, Jan. 22.-Edward @.
Sickles and Earl Bailey. the two men
charged with the murder of Ed Duffy
of Williams. were called before Judge
]. z. Jones in the superior court last
week and through their attorney.
Francis d. Cradle. plead not guilty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
About Road Work

Both Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Roberts
returned to their homes today. but
before leaving Mr. Roberts stated that
the work on the roads In the northern
part OF the county will be started as
soon as the preliminary work is com
pleted. which will probably be within
the next month or so. The northern
part OF the county is tofbe cOngratu-
receive. although the move is not
meeting with approval in this end OF
the county. since ii will mean cessa-
ton of work on the Fairbank highway.
The general concensus Of opinion here
is that since the camp is already es-
tablished and the material is purchas-
ed and is already in place. the work
should continue until Fairhank is
reached al least but the board is o.
the opinion that the northern part Of
the county is in more dire need OF
roads at this time and have decided
TO move the camp there. as soon -
the stretch is completed as far as the
railroad crossing connecting with
the Highway Commissions work from
Benson.
Mr. Roberts stated before leaving
that he believed this end of the c)un-
~ has had her share of road work
during the past few years. while the
northern end has had but little If airy.
and need of construction is more mr.
gent from San Simon west at the pres
ent time than the completion Of the
Fairbank stretch. After the northern
route is completed. which will be done
mostly by contract labor. work will
be started here again. he said. this
/ being the intention of the board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
PROMINENT GLOBE CITIZEN DIES

GLOBE, Jan. 22.-Archibald Camp
bell McKillop. one of the best liked
and most talented members of the
ella county bar. passed away at his
home Thursday OF pneumonia. follow
ing a sever attack of Spanish infiu-
enza.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
SUPERVISORS APPOINT
COUNTY ENGINEER

Sidney Smith is the new county en-
gineer under the present administra-
ton. according to the announcement
of the board of supervisors. which was
in session for short time yesterday
morning. In company with Chairman
|. c. E. Adams and Member c. NJ. Rob.
erts OF the board. and A. c. karger.
who has had charge of the highway
department since January 1. the new
engineer was taken over portion of
the roads yesterday and most of the
road equipment was checked over TO
him Mr. Smith halls from Alabama
and comes well recommended as a
road engineer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
STATE ANTHEM FOR
ARIZONA WRITTEN

PHOENIX. Jan. 23.-Below are
given the words of the song which the
Cochise delegation to the house OF
representatives believes is good
enough TO be made the State Anthem
of Arizona A bill has been intro
duced in the house TO that effect. and
incidentally an appropriation of $3.50
is asked to defray the expense of its
production. The words of the song
are by Margaret Rowe Clifford ana
the music by Maurice B,umenthal.
Here are the words:
Come 10 the land Of sunshine
To this land. where life is young.
Where the wide. wide world is waiting
The song which will now be sung;
Where the golden sun is Naming
Into warm white shining day
And the sons of men are blazing
Their priceless right of way
CHORUS
Sing the song then. in your hearts;
Sing OF the Great Southwest,
Thank God for Arizona.
IN splendid sunshine dressed.
For thy beauty and thy grandeur.
For thy regal groves of sheen.
We hail thee. Arizona
Our Goddess and Our Queen.
Come stand beside the rivers
Within our valleys broad;
Stand here with heads uncovered
In the presence OF our God
While all around about Us
The brave unconquered band.
As guardians and landmarks.
The giant mountains stand
CHORUS
Not alone FOR gold and silver
Is Arizona great.
But with graves of heroes sleeping.
All the land il consecra;e.
Oh. Gene and love beside us.
However far you roam
Come help us build up temples
And name those temples 'h0Ine."
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
Damaged Machinery

The officials made trip TO the Here
ford district yesterday looking over
road matter there. finding road condi-
lions generally good. The spirit of
the board was considerably warmed
up. however. when on inspecting the
new Caterpillar tractor recently pur-
chased by the county. they found that
the machine had been allowed to stand
idle filed with water and that two
cylinder had been broken by freez-
ing. Il will now cost several hundred
dollars TO repair it.
The board has requested the high
way commission TO move its Offices
from Bisbee to Tombstone. on advice
of County Attorney French. in order
that all records may be kept at the
county seat. and the board may be
kept as to the progress Of the various
contracts now under way. II has also
asked for a copy of each months
minutes of the commission for the
boards information. The county en-
eineers office has already been moved
hem. from Bisbee.
Another change the board has
made is that they will meet hereafter
the first and third Mondays OF each
month instead of the first Monday
only as has been the custom. This
they decided to do in order 10 facili-
tate the handling of business. also
allowing more time TO dispose OF the
work before them The auditing Of
demands. however. will probably be
set for the first meeting OF each
month
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-26
Mariccpa Also Wants One

more modern structure and may be
made to serve. though with much en-
largement.
PHOENIX. Jan. 22.-The supervis-
ors of Maricopa county are preparing
10 cal! 2 county election for the vot-
ing of S250.090 in bonds for the cree
ton of a new courthouse. To replace
the presen: inadequate structure, built
nearly 40 years ago. The jail is the