davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23

jail, where he was lodged for the
night with a charge of illegal trans
portation entered upon the blotter.
Inspection of the broken glassware
in the whiskey soaked sack disclos-
ed one large bottle intact, containing
about three quarts of the booze. The
capacity of the bottle taken is about
a gallon, and it is not quite full.
That, of course, was filed as ar eX-
hibit in the case.
Yesterday morning Prewit was ar
raigned before Justice Wilkey, and
his preliminary examination was set
for Monday morning, accused giving
a bond in the sum of $1,000 for his
appearance at that time.
The capture was clever and the
episode was exciting. Yesterday
Sheric Earhart was in receipt of ma
ny congratulations upon the clever
ness and success Of his bit of work.
Under provisions of a law enacted
by the legislature that has adjourned
but recently an automobile OF other
vehicle taken in such service is es-
cheatable to the state. The sheriff
has seized the automobile and is hold
ing it to. learn if the enactment is
applicable yet-whether at it's enact
ment the emergency clause was at
tached. 1t is known that Governor
Campbell has attached his executive
signature to the bill; but without the
emergency clause it has not gone in
to effect. If the emergency clause is
a part of the measure there will be
an automobile for sale by the state
very shortly.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23

At s:lo,:er 4. Camp s .ep,en D..
Little, nett Saturday evening, March
70, the 25th Infantry Athletic Club
will stage boxing contest in which
there will be several stellar attrac-
tions. Kid Ross and Whirlwind
Langford will go ten rounds, fast and
furious, and there will be some good
preliminaries. General admission
will be so cents, ringside seats 81.
Prof. Will Henley of the Univer-
sity of Arizona, and his father, Mr..
L. B. Henley, of Ukiah, Mendocino
county, California, are expected at
Nogales between trains today to make
short visit with their cousin, Mrs.
Allen T. Bird. The elder gentleman
is an attorney who practiced in II
llnois and afterward in California.
He is veteran of the Civil War.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
Let Us Form a Colony

l have a claim in the Casa Grande
Valley, Arizona, and / want ten more
people who have the spirit of CO.
operation to take up each desert
claim, 100 acres level, lrst-class, san
dy loan, adjoining me, and go farm
ing. The vrst cost will be $25 to
make up the papers and $40 filing
fees to the government. You can hold
your job and improve and title your
land at the same time. Hurry if you
want it. See os weite C. P. Smell,
Room 5, Lewis building, Phoenix, Ari-
zona. 3:16-6t1pd
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
CLEVER CAPT URE
OF A BOOTLECCER:
SHERIFF EARHART
FRIDAY EVENING.

Yesterday morning Sheriff Il. II.
Earhart took into the court OF justice
Wilkey for preliminary examination
one 7. B. Prewit, whom he accused
of transporting liquor, contrary to the
statutes made and provided.
And thereby hangs tale.
Friday evening Sheriff Earhar
was returning home from Harshaw,
where he had been on little Official
business, Mrs. Earhart accompanying
him. This side of the river, at the
top of the hill, just where the untah
cavalry was encamped two or three
wears ago, Mr.. Earhart overlook an
auto driven by Prewit, which machine
he recognized from the number of the
license, and knowing that Prewit was
under suspicion, the officer took up
the trail and followed the lead right
into town, up Morley avenue, hoping
to see some of the county officials,
municipal police, or provost guard,
to call to his help in stopping the
other machine and making the arrest.
When the Suspected auto reached
East street, at the corner of Roy and
Titcomb's big stone building, it turn
ed into that thoroughfare and eros
flA cln a.
chine trailing along close behind.
Right at Nelson avenue East street
makes a little jog to the south, the
front Of Roy & Titcomb's auxiliary
warehouse standing right in front of
an approaching machine. The two
machines slipped around the corner
of the warehouse, continuing along
East street to the point where Little
page street comes into East street
from the north. There, the east side
of Littlejohn street extends a part
way across East street, narrowing
the latter to about half it's width
to that point. At that corner stands
the brick building occupied by Jim
Jue, a Chinese grocer, whose build
ing stands half way across East
street, as described.
Prewit's auto kept along on the
north side of East street, as if intend
ing to turn into Littlepage. Before
he had come to the turn however, the
sheriff called Prewit to stop, and
looking around, the latter saw that
the officer was his called. Imme--
iiately he dropped the wheel of his
car, and reaching down in front he
rasped a jack lever and commenced
it upon something he had
in the floor of his car, in front Of
his seat. Without control, the au-
tomobile continued straight ahead,
crossed Littlepae street, mounted the
concrete pavement, across that, ram
ming the front end of the springs
into the brick wall, making two large
holes in that, and breaking the bum
per OF his car. The sheriff's car was
run right up against the other, and
the officer alighted running ahead,
placing Prewit under arrest, and
wrenching away from him the bar
he was welding. While the sheriff
was covering the man with his auto
matte Prewit continued welding the
bar upon sack on the floor of the
machine in from of him, and every
blow brought sound of broken glass
with spirits frumenti flying into the
surrounding. atmosphere, drenching
both Prewit and the officer. With
un put up against him Prewit de-
sisted, the sheriff took possession of
the jack bar and the sack, taking
possession also of Prewit's car, in
hich he conveyed the man to the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23

Mr.. John S. Yoas, from Amado-
vile, is at Nogales. Mr.. Yoas atd
his brother, Bird G. Yoas, have a fine
herd of cattle in the Santa Rita
mountains, in the Montdsa Canon
country.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23

Yesterday Judge w. A. O'Connor
returned from Kingman where he
held court for Judge E. Elmer Boil
linger, superior judge in Mohave
county.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23

Yesterday there were lodged in the
Santa Cruz county Jail Jesus Naret-
to and Francisco B. Flores, wanted
for stealing a horse and buggy in
Tucson. Sheriff's deputies from Tue
son came yesterday and took the men
to that place.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23

Miss Louise Ronstadt, from Tue
son, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Levin, of Nogales. The young lady
is musical celebrity of great prom
ise.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23

Mr.. B. Maier, the Benson mer-
chant, is visitor at Noales. The
gentleman is accompanied by his SON.
1t. Louis R. Maier, recently mustered
out of the army, who has returned
to his studies at the University Of
Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23

Tuesday Mrs. J. A. Saxon, school
superintendent, will go down the
Santa Cruz, visiting schools at Gala
basas, Palo Parade, Tubac and ANA
doville.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

County Assessor Victor J. Wager
will go out into the county Monday
making assessments.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23

Yesterday two slackers, Francisco
Mendez and Jose Romero, were gath
cred in by the police.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23

The case of Otero VS.. the Banco
de Sonora, on trial in the Superior
Court yesterday, went over to the
first day of April, that being the first
day that court and counsel can all
be disengaged t anne time. Ar
gument of demu; Ell aill fol5og.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18
100000 FRENCH KILLED

An Atlantic Port-France in four
years of conflict to preserve her own
liberty and that of the world, accord
ing to Andrew Tardie, French high
commissioner to the United States,
has lost 100000 men killed and as
many wounded. America owes France
an enormous debt of gratitude for this
outpouring of her life's blood and also
for the reported saving of thousands
of lives in this country and through
out the world through the discovery
by French peasants of perfect rem
edy for stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments which, 1t is said, has relieved
incalculable suffering and prevented
thousands of surgical operations. Geo.
H. Mayr, prominent Chicago chemist,
imports the ingredients and sells this
remedy in America under the name of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. 1t is a
simple, Harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded, This
tlethwaite's 6 Drug Stores and drug
gists everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18
A Woman's Business
BY Zoe Beckley

gives!" echoed Janet. "You could 40
90 many splendid things have SO
much fun. You could be perIecI
fairy princess!"
"Fairy princess, fddlesticks! You
mean 90 about uplifting the poor.
Well, we don't all have our fun the
same way. The Lady Bounttful act
never appealed to me. And suffrage
work bores me- And missionary &C
tivities make me tired. And ! sub
scribe for the relief funds as 1t Is.
No, my dear, give me social life and
beautiful clothes and big names TO
juggle with on my dinner lists and
dance cards.
"But l mean when you are-older.
Wouldn't you like to establish some
thing? Do something that Will go on
and on after you have
"Oh, perhaps" Mrs. Grafton conceo.
ed interruptively. Il dare say l snail
leave a fund or something. But II
have a dearest wish, 1t Is to bring Ger
tain social leaders ! know to their
knees and to have a place IN the
world that will make my name known
everywhere-
Like Sapolio," laughed Janet wick.
eddy, cor Quaker Oats! But there,
apologize. l understand what you
mean by power" she went on, chang
ing to the seriousness she actually
felt. 81 want it, too-but not that
kind. I'd like to travel and see the
whole world and compare the way
they do things in different places.
And I'd like to hear all the music and
read all the books and look at all the
pictures and meet all the people ana
have all the fun and do all the things
there are to do! And then come home
and settle down with Walt in darling
little country place somewhere ana
write books on all sorts OF advanced
topics for the rest Of my life. I'd ike
to change everything in the world that
is wrong. I'd like to wake people up
and educate them and show them what
is worth while and what isn't
The sudden whirr of motor at
the broad window cut on Janet's
speech. From behind the wheel OF
magnificent car wriggled magnih-
cent man in magnificent fur coat.
There that's what I call worth
while!" said Dorothea Grafton, cycling
the man as he entered the inn.
"Why-why, 1t is Roy Nicoll," gasp
ed Janet.
Ito be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18

TWO WOMEN SEE THE FUTURE
Janet's weeks OF rest at the Hill
Farms Inn had been to her Of distinct
and varied benefit. To change ones
living conditions every once In q
while 10 q tonic to mind and body.
The luxury Of living softly, eating
good things she did not have to plan
herself, sleeping late In the mornings
and being In an atmosphere Of wealth
and idleness made Janet's physical
self as sleek as pedigreed cat. But
her true self, her mental and spiritual
self. was as alert and active as ever.
Luxury had plainly shown her that
such a life held no charm for her
as performance.
what Is your dearest wish for the
future?" she musingly asked her new
hotelmade acquaintance. Dorothea
Grafton, as they lounged in the sun
parlor. Mrs. Grafton put down her
magazine ut was one Of those 25-
cent ones that are supposed to circu-
late among the very best people) and
lifted up her handsome eyes.
Dear me! You do startle one 80
with your serious questions!" she ans.
wered not unamiably. II don't trouble
about the future. With SO many un.
interesting things to do In the pres
ent, so many boresome entertainments
to plan and musicales to arrange and
charities to support, why bother about
the future?"
But you have to think of 1t some.
times" urged Janet, eager to- draw
out this butterfly woman whose heart
she suspected was not so butterfly as
It seemed. How do you picture your
future?"
Mrs. Grafton regarded Janet stead
lily for moment, as If deciding wheth.
er to be frank. She decided to be
frank.
"As queen!" was her arresting re-
Spouse. II want power, my dear
And l shall have 1t. Life has denied
me everything else. told you the
other day how-how I-I-how my
kiddie died-and that l shall never
again be a mother. Very we'll
she tossed her head with dismissing
gesture and snapped her fingers i'm
patiently-"that's finished! do not
happen to have husband who is in
terested in anything but timber lands
and coal tar products. What's left to
me but money and the power it will
give?"
But that's just 1.-THE power 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a boy
OF sixteen. My father died and mo-
Their is still alive and guardian over
me. | don't like to go to school and
so mother told me to get job and
60 to work. you shall not be broom
or a tramp" she said.
So / got job and am getting good
pay. Now mother draws all my wages
and furnishes my clothes, does my
washing and gives me some spending
money. 1.f
How can arrange it so that she
cannot draw any Of the money? Is
there any law about this so that can
do with my money as please?
There is no law which will entitle
you to your pay until you are OF legal
age.
Your mother is to be heartily con-
graduated on her good judgment. BY
the time you are twenty-one you Will
have developed a good character be-
cause you have not had money to dis
sipate and will not get bad habits. You
will also have learned the value OF
money because with the little your
mother gives you, you are learning the
value of careful spending.
Sometime you will be more than
grateful to your mother for the course
she has taken.
would advise you to return to
school and get good education re-
CARELESS of your distaste for studies.
An ignorant man is handicapped all
through life.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We would
like to give a hard times party and
would like to have you suggest lunch
to serve and how to decorate the
rooms.
We would like to dress in fancy
costumes. Can you suggest what
would be nice to wear?
SUGAR PLUMS.
Serve hot chocolate, bread and but
ter and sugar, and bananas.
The rooms, Of course, should repre-
sent hard times. Put brown paper
patches on one or two of the window
panes, and, If you choose. paint cracks
In the panes. Get out your Oldest FUR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18
STRONGER men
take The LEAD
They Have Nerves Of Iron and
Real Red Fighting Blood

Vital force is the material from
which leaders in all walks Of life are
made. II Is well worth getting ana
holding.
The health and nerve Of the athlete
Ia what Nature intended every man
and woman to have.
The blood Of an athlete Is pure and
red, strong heart pumps and drives
II through his body. No wonder that
every inch OF his system Is filled with
energy and health, his nerves like
Iron. spirits high. hard tasks pleas
IRE and life one song OF JOY.
A leading Doctor says. Everyone
should feel this way. That II you are
not red blooded, are nervous. all run
down and on your last legs, for you to
build up your blood and nerves with ex.
erclse, fresh air, nourishing food and
Natures great prescription. Phosphat,
ed Iron real blood and nerve builder .
He also says, "Phosphated Iron feeds
the blood cells with iron and Nerve
force, and that leading specialists are
now using 1t successfully all over the
country, that II Is one Of the few reme-
dies that better class doctors can now
depend on to produce results.
Special Notice: To insure doctors and
their patients getting the Genuine Phos-
phated Iron we have put In capsules
only. so do not allow dealers to sen yoV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

niture and remove the bric-a-brac and
other ornaments.
Wear clothes which are noticeably
out of style.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am piano
teacher. l have taken piano lessons
about eight years and have also gone
to school Of music. Will you please
advise me how to get pupils?
THANK YOU.
To advertise would be the most ct.
fcient way to get pupils, but such a
course might be too expensive. You
can, however, advertise in small way
by putting sign at the side of your
front door reading plano Lessons.
Get a good sign such as doctors use.
| Tell your friends you are giving les
sons and ask them to keep you In
mind If they hear of prospective
pupils. 1t would also pay to call at
homes where there are children OF an
age to take lessons.
Bertha" misunderstood and i'm
posed upon sister,: A most interest
! ing letter has come to me. which the
writer wants forwarded to you and
not published in my column. II you
care to send me your address l will
see that you get the communication.
Your address will be kept strictly pri-
vate and given out to no one.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have pair
of white cloth shoes. Is there a GER
tain kind of polish for cleaning them,
and If there is, what is It?
LILLIAN MAE.
There are several kinds OF efficient
white shoe cleaners on the market for
cloth shoes. Ask your shoe dealer to
recommend one of them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18

SOC Curtain Goods, yard wide. sale price &c
Dollar Day yards for CT M
3Oc Fleeced Goods, good selection of pat
terms; sale price 19c yard; Dol CT M
soc Percales, light and dark double fold
Sale price 15c. Dollar Day. CT M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18

If clear, and firm and made from
distilled water, ice should weigh very
nearly 571h pounds to a cubic foot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18

One lot of Carpets in Remnants from 2 to
yards in a piece. Dollar Day. CT m
each ................ SDlsOU
On every $1,000 purchase in this depart
ment we give $1.0o OFF.
85c Window Shades in green, CT m
S1.00 extra off on all Room Size Rugs on
Dollar Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18
ollar Day Specials in Our Carpet

90e No Fade Carpet yard wide, CT m
Dollar Day, yards for. ......... oil sUV
s150 Large size Washable Rag CT M
Rugs, Dollar Day, each ......... ep1sUO
S5c Quality Linoleum, 2 yds wide. CT m
Dollar Day, yds. for .......... 1sOO
Choice of any SIPS or $3.50 Lace CT M
Curatin, Dollar Day, pair. ....... eplsUU
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18
Ready-to-W ear

$1.00 Middies: Loom End
Sale 59c; Dollar Day, two
for .................$1.W
Special discount Of $1.00
on any Coat or Suit.
One lot Waists, values to
$298; Dollar Day. 500
All Winter Hats: Dollar
Day, choice .........$1.O0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18

One lot of Mems heavy
ribbed Union Suits; our
$500 grade; special for
Dollar Day, a suit. $500
Choice of any Mems
Sweaters, $3.50 and s1.75
values; Dollar Day. $500
Boys Percale Waists =
dark and light patterns in
Guiding sateens; 75c val
ues, sizes 6 to 16; Dollar
Day price. 8 for. $500
"A real bargain
All Mems Dress Shirts up
to $500 values; in all sizes
go on Dollar Day Sale,
each ............. IL $1.OO
Choice of any Mems Dress
Hats; $500 grade, special
Dollar Day $500
Mems heavy Work Trous-
ers; $3.50 grade; dark and
light patterns; Dollar Day
price at .......$1.e9
Mems 35c black silk Socks
special Dollar Day price
5 pairs for .........$1.m
All Mems Work Shirts
any color you want, $1.25
and $3.50 grade; special
Dollar Day, each. :. $500
One lot of Boys Trousers,
$1.00 value, in all colors;
Dollar Day price, pr. CSC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18

One lot Women's Coats
and Dresses; buy them for
the materials; Dollar Day
for .............. 90
One lot Dress Skirts; Dol
lar Day .............$1.00
Two SOC Bingham Petit
coats; Dollar Day...$1.O0
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
NEW RECORD CLAIMED
BY COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Citizens Association Elects 1,o1s
Members-Believed ID. Z. High
Water Mark.

Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton claims the record for new mem
bersL AT meeting last night IL elect
ed LOIS new members into the organ
ization- The meeting was held al 81.
stephens Hall.
Justice Day of the United States
Supreme Court; John Burke, Treas
urer or the United States, and r. q
Hand, Assistant Treasurer, wer
among those elected. Ivan c. Weld
chairman OF the membership commit
tee, carried Off the honors with I2e
members to his credit. Dr. H Nut
ting and Henry c. Cole came next
with ninety new members rsch.
Resolutions favortng rtmovaI of
temporary buildings from the Nal
and Potomac Park and the purchase
of old fort sites around Washington
for parks, were adopted. r. z. Burn
ham introduced a resolution sug-
gesting that the Government be
charged for water as a means of end
Ing the great waste which he says
occurs In various Governmental in
stitutions
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
WOULDN'T KISS BABY,
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Violet Levitt Says Husband
Was Cruel and Tried To Keep
Her From Parents,

That her husband refused to kiss
lis own baby and wanted her to
lbandon her parents entirely is al
eyed by Mrs. Violet Levitt. who TO-
ay filed suit in the District Supreme
,ourt against David d. Levitt. who
onducts a sporting goods stSre al
05 ID street northwest, for a limited
livorce, alimony, and the custody of
heir child.
Mrs. Levitt also asked the court tn
prevent her husband from leaving
he jurisdiction pending settlement
f this suit and to enjoin him from
isposing of his business, she
N1rges cruelty and insufficient SIM
port.
N one occasion, says Mrs. Levitt
sho is represented by Attorneys
Hobriler & Graham, as she was
Walking through Judiciary Square 10
meet her mother her husband came
-. took her by the arm and led her
0 ki3 store, where he locked her nm
back room for the balance Of
he day.
on another occasion to prevent her
rom visiting her mother, her hus-
band locked her up in a room and
ocked up her clothes. Mrs Levitt
lleges that after the baby was born
The took it to his store to show II to
lin in an effort to bring about a
econciliation. He was mopping the
'oor. the wife says, and upon her
isking him to look at his baby ne
'efused to do so. also declining to
kiss 1t. saying he would do SO when
he child became old enough to un-
lerstand what 1t meant
On another occasion she went to
he store and waited for him for
hour and a half In his automobile
which was parked outside. She said
he was m a lunchroom. close oy, re-
fusing 10 see her