davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

Mr.. w. A. Broussard of Morgan
City was the guest Of Mrs. Mary
Dupuis Tuesday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

Mr.. H. ]. Dellucky Of New Orleans
spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atives here. ....*
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

Mr.. Wilbur TVerret was a Thurs
day visitor to Morgan City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Amelia Notes

Anlcud lNOlCo
annie and Katie Rolufs
s n, for Texarkana' Ark
s ssr, viii remain a few weeks.
|. lobn Coleman has returned
4, ,oending few days with
rs d Gueydan.
i NJ Arceneaux and son OF
= City spent Thursday with
N NJ. ]. $. Dellucky and lam
l lane and Harold Rentrop
fb.r,d,y IN Morgan City.
|. Notine Bergeron returned
saal,y siter spending a cou-
4 v,eks in Napoleonville with
-
MI Prosser was a visitor to
= ~ seek
l,sva Verret was = business
\ y Morgan City Thursday.
knI Thibcdaux, after serving
! spalhs u Corporal Of the
suisters Corps It Camp Shell
r. ntired his discharge.
n xAeei "a the west side of
y M II St Mary Parish
= Tniay
n / 4 Aucoin has returned to
- cy, Der former home, to re-
q ! Dtlaune Of Morgan City
! hliaess visitor here Thurs
y Asseaont and daughtg,
y tniae spent Wednesday
ansiie Plantation, the guset of
- ~ Edward Arcemost.
~ Thihodaux had all the
ns,paernalia Of the Lake
sAaal noved into the new
= 7 Amelia Thursday. Next
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

Mrs. Mary Dupuis was visitor
10 Morgan City Wednesday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

Mr. and Mrs Brupbacher Of Chac-
ahoula are spending some time here.
Mr.. Brupbacher having come to take
charge Of the railroad section here,
until the former section Foreman,
Mr.. Roluf fully RECEIVERS from inju-
ries received in the wreck couple
weeks ago.
Twin SISTERS"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

Mrs. NJ. Price and daughter Of
Morgan City are guests Of relatives
and friends for few days.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

leans is spending a few weeks with
relatives here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

The Review delivered to- your
home for 40c month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

LIN Arceneaux and son OF
I. c;ty spent Thursday with
4, N rs. Dellucky and fam
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

|. lobo Coleman has returned
/ q, sOending a few days with
"a d Cueydan.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

| J. Annie and Katie Rolufs
|s \, for Texarkana' Ark
~ viii remain a few weeks.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

II. nd Harold Rentrop
4 ft.r,d,y 10 Morgan City
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

!. Notine Bergeron returned
! ssalay .iter spending a cou-
| I vssks IN Napoleonville with
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

Dsllueky Of New Or
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
STATE NOW. HAS A
 DIVISION IF ]. ]. |.

Robert F.. Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Emil Gang, the president, 1924 North Central avenue Business of importance is scheduled to come up at this time.
 The growth of the Daughters in this state was demonstrated with the or ganization of an Arizona division which includes, Phoenix. Bisbee and Tempe chapters. The division bears the same relations to the chapters that state federation bears to the indi- vidual clubs. The division is shortly to draft it's constitution and bylaws. having as yet only named its eXecu- tive board, which is as follows: Mrs. H. E. Hoey. of Bisbee, president: Mrs. Ruth Bindings, of Phoenix, first vice. president; Mrs. J. H. Wood of Tempe, second vice president; Mrs. Dixie Washington Matthic, third vice. presi- dent; Mrs. R. l. Alexander of Tempe, fourth vice president; Mrs. l.. J. Holz . worts, recording secretary; Mrs. George Olney. corresponding secretary Mrs. J. R. Rountree, treasurer: Mrs J. H. Williams, registrar and Mrs. T H. Thomas of Bisbee historian.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
BROWN PAGE CASE
 DECIDED FUR PAGE

Deciding in favor of the defendant in every issue of the case, a jury in di- vision one of the superior court yes terday returned a verdict for c. F.. Page in the case of l.. A. Brown, versus C. F. Page. The plaintiff sought a dissolution of partnership with the defendant, who was inter- ested with him in ranch lands in the Buckeye valley, and the matter before the jury the past few days had to do with the referees report which Page claimed incorrect.
 Judge Crosby of Navajo county, who sat in the case. will make up his judg ment from the findings of the jury, which considered some eighteen ques- tions.
 The Brown Page case has been in the courts for more than a year. Three judges have sat in the case, includ- ing Judge Stanford of this county Judge Sapp of Navajo and his sue cessor, Judge Crosby
 A decision in the case was granted by Judge Sapp, a few months ago when he accepted the report of the re- ceiver and denied the defendant a jury trial. Judge Crosby granted the motion for new trial on the ground that jury trial had ben denied.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
TOODSERVE
 CHILD WELFARE DAY

National annual Child Welfare day will be celebrated in Phoenix with an all day meeting of parent teachers associations at the home of Mrs. Frank T. Alkire, SIS West Portland street. Mrs. J. C. Norton, president of the Arizona Congress of Mothers will preside.
 The celebration has been called by the bureau of education, which is ask ing that the day be recognized through out the United States. A program will be presented which will be devoted largely to an outline of the future ac- tivities of the Congress of Mothers. The Congress will hold its annual meeting on March at the high school. Among the speakers will he Captain Claude ID. Jones. who will discuss Military Training in the Schools" Captain Jones will also tell of his own recent army experiences on this side and overseas.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
COUPLE WHO
 HELPED PLACE
 H0CT0R IN GAR?
Mysterious Man And Woman
 Who Aided Newman Soon
 After Shooting, Found In Los Angeles, It Is Said

After a long search over muchl of the southwest, the mysterious man and woman who assisted J. D. Newman in placing the dead body of Frank Hoctor, whom Newman killed, into fhe latter's motor car at the spot on the desert north of Phoenix where the tragedy occurred Thursday, January 50, have been found.
 The man and woman are said to have been located in Los Angeles Sheriff John Montgomery, it is stated has sent deputy to the coast city to bring the couple to Phoenix.
 This long looked for couple may be present in court this morning at 1 o'clock when J. D. Newman is given his preliminary hearing.
 Newman will be represented hy George Stoneman and George Purdy Bullard According to the statements he made immediately after tho shoot ing, Newman fired in elf-defense, and will so attempt to prove when ! he stands trial
 That ill-feeling existed between Sthe two stockmen for several months was also admitted by Newman who Said | that on previous occasion he had called Hector a sheep thief He claims that Hector fired point blank at him when the two men were about | to pass in motor cars on the desert north of this city
 Never Found Gun
 The gun used by Hoctor never has been found, although careful search has been made. There were no eye witnesses to the shooting, so far as has been learned Newman stated that shortly after the shooting, man and woman in a motor car approached and that the man, at his request. helped him place Hector in Newman's car so that heT might take him to Glendale doctor died when within six miles Of Glendale
 The identity of this man and woman has never been proven until informa ton has just been received that they have been located in Los Angeles and will be on hand at the preliminary hearing today
 Newman, upon his arrival at Glen dale, gave himself up to the sheriff who happened to be in that town. A day later murder charge was lodged against Newman and he was arraigned with bond placed at s2O,000 l.. A. Newman and Dan Francis furnished the bond for his appearance in court today.
 Hoctors wife and 11-year-old ue'uSHteI Sucile, were prOStfdted as result of the affair Hooters brother and father came to Phoenix from Port land to attend the funeral and render all possible aid to the widow and her child. Yesterday Judge Lyman made an order appointing Mrs. Hector guardian of her daughter and the peti- ton having been filed by Armstrong, Lewis and Kramer Mrs Hoctor's bond was placed at $5,000 It is understood that today the same law firm will file a petition asking thai letters of administration be issued tC Mrs. Hector as it has been learned Il that Hector did not leave a will. II I is understood that his property con n slstins of sheep and real estate hay, a value of S35,O0O. He left four in surance policies, it is said of variou. ,. amounts
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
CHICAGO POLICE RAID [.W.W. DEN AND ARREST

CHICAGO. Feb. 12-The police to- day raided the headquarters of the I. W. w. and arrested 29 idlers ito see who they were and why they were not working" officials said.
 Government agents professed no in -terest in the raid. although the police said the arrests were made with the knowledge of the government. The l. w. W. headquarters has seen little activity since William D. Haywood the head of the organization, and nearly a hundred others, were con- victed of conspiracy and sent to Leav- enworth prison last fall.
 A number of the men arrested had just arrived here from Butte. Seattle and other western points. Some radi- cal literature brought from the Pacific coast. Montana and the Dakotas was found in their possession. All were compelled to submit to the police finger print experts and photogra phers
 After being advised to ''get q job or get out of town they were freed
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for ReSultS-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13

The second day of the twelfth an uual convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers association was marked by some of themost interesting and in- structive speeches of the session and with an attendance that far surpassed that of the first day.
 Tho meeting was called to order at Do a. ID. by President Charles r. Mul- lon.
 On account of his inability to be present at the convention. Paul C.. Eedington. district forester of New Mexico. sent R. R. Hill, who spoke on the Forests and the grazing indus try Mir. Hill pointed out that the main concern of those who are direct ly in charge of the national forests is the proper care and protection of the forests as such. He said that the main purpose of the forestry reserve has been and will continue to be in the years to come to SO handle the graz ing business that it will not only not he a detriment to the forests but that the forage may be increasingly valu- able to the stockgrowcrs. He said that the fortst department could not permit ovcr-grazing to take place, for it would mean serious damage result to tree growth. in fact in some localities it al- ready has been ascertained that the heavy grazing of stock retards the re- generation of yellow pine.
 He assured tho stockmen that the forestry department considered it one of their main du,es to do the best they can to sec that the stockman gets value received for his grazing fee and for the improvement that he con structs.
 The grazing business, he said. on the national forests has reached stabii- fly which can not now be questioned and which must he satisfactory to all concerned. He said that it looks as though the time were not very far distant when every sound economic reason will demand that the grazing lands Of the public domain be handled with greater benefit to the users and tho people of the United States. than has heretofore been the case.
 He pointed out that one of the large problems which the forest service has cndeavored to solve in cooperation with the stockmen has been that of de- termining the carrying capacity of the ranges for different classes of. stock. and a fairly accurate idea of the car wing capacities have been secured. Another step in the direction of stahil- aation. is the grazing fees. established H year ago. which shall not be sub iact to change for five years and this fact makes the stockman sure of his tenure and investment. He added tha, the forestry service was in great sym rathy with the stockmen and will lend aid in the efforts of the associations Co secure government appropriations Co improve the ranges by building drift fences water developments trails. corrals. and other like i'm provements.
 He pointed out that before the wal t1c forestry service had many experts
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13

plan. the work done by the national government is done as an enlargement of it's river improvement policy of the past under which it has spent two hun dred million dollars building dams, levees, dredging channels and doing the multitude of different things that have been done under that policy, from snagging the Missouri river to cutting the water hyacinth out of the southern streams and bayous. and all without charging one dollar of the expense against the particular neighborhood benefited. The west has never had its share of that expenditure. he said, and now we want it for water conserva- tion. and particularly we first want the plans made. under the river regula- ton act.
 One of the humorous sidelights of the address was the reference of the speaker 10 the fact that he had never been a cattleman himself. but was de- scended from race of Scotch border CTS who had been cattle raisers for a thousand years. but always made it a rule to steal their cattle from the Eng lishmen and not from each other. He said every man in the world named Maxwell is descended from one man. Norseman. who settled on the river Tweed in Scotland nearly a thousand years ago. His descendants are scat tered clear across the Scotch border from the Tweed to the Firth of Solway, and were border raiders for centuries. He said he was once introduced to a Scotchman at the Albuquerque Ma tional irrigation congress. When he was presented as MT. Maxwell. the Scotchman said "Oh. yes. yes Max well, Maxwell. Yes, l knew lots of your people in the old country. They were great cattle thieves in the old days. That was entirely true, said the speak CT, but in those days stealing cattle from the Englishmen was a most patri- otic and commendable occupation, as will be found in one of the most inter esting books ever printed. '"The Land of Romance by Jean Lang. or "The Raiders" by Crockett, or "Raiderland, by the same author.
 | The speaker closed with an eloquent appeal to the stockmen of Arizona tC get together and pull together witf all other citizens of this state to worl out a great big plan for developing al the resources of the state to the utmos limit and with every consideration fol | the best interests of every citizen anC every industry.
 On account of the lateness of tn, hour, the other four speeches scheduled
 were held over until this morning | when the program will be resumed
 with the speech of B. H. Gibbs. Sant;
 Fe field division, general land office Just before the meeting was adjourned and the members of the association left for the fair grounds, where thu
 barbecue was given. President Muller
 announced that the resolutions com
 mittee would meet at o'clock an,
 the organization committee ac oclocl in the afternoon.
 The mornings session promises t'
 be the most important of the conven
 ton. for the association will atten'
 to it's most important business. Ney Officers '-- he elected and selec
 ton made of the next place of meeting
 and action will he taken on all the pro
 posed reforms suggested by the distin
 guished speakers.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13

From down near the Mexican line
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
DOUBT VILLAS INJURY

FL PASO. Texas, Feb. l1.-E'ederal officials and army officers here doubt the report given out today by Mexican consul Andres Garcia. that Francisco Villa was shot and seriously wounded near Satevo, Chihuahua, last week.
 According to Consul General Garcia S story, he received unofficial informa ton from Chihuahua City that Angel Caideron, an Angeles commander went to Villas rendezvous, shot Villa and escaped. The American officials said tonight Villa was known to be too well guarded for an unidentified man getting close enough to shoot him. The Mexican consul wired to Chihua- hua City for confirmation of the re- port late todya.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
TEAM STRIKES CAR-
 WOMAN AND CAR HURT

As the rescult of an accident which occurred at the intersection of Seventh and Grand avenue. when a driver from local corral with a team of horses made a dash across Grand avenue and ran into the automobile driven by George Macdonald, Mrs. Macdonald was seriously injured. Her arm was so badly bruised that it will be several days before she will recover its use, according to her physician.
 Macdonald was driving on the right side of the road, according to those who Investigated the matter. The police who hurried to the scene placed the entire blame with the corral driver it is said.
 The car. which was being driven by Macdonald. who is deputy in the Of flee of the clerk of the superior court, was damaged considerably. Although there were four occupants of the ma chine, Mrs. Macdonald was the only one who was injured.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
Convention Roundup

A prominent cattleman attending the convention this week is H. L. Johnson of Wilcox, one of the biggest stock men in the state. MT. Johnson is part owner of the Cook and Johnson Cattle company. of the Eureka SpringsNCat- tie company. Pitchfork Cattle com pany and sole owner of the v" Cattle company. He has about 10000 head of cattle on the range. Mir. Johnson has been in Arizona about 15 yers. His fine place is north of Wilcox.
 Greeting his many friends here this week is B. ]. Mckinney. another big cattleman of Arizona. MT. Mckinney was at one time in the Wilcox coun- try. but now has moved over south of Tucson where he has one of the finest ranch places in the state. He is in- terestel heavily in the Mckinney Cat .le company and the Isabelle Cattle company.
 From down near the Mexican line
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13

comes W. NJ. Martinez. one of the prominent cattlemen of the state. His place. Ora Blanco. IS one of the best in Arizona. Mir. Martinez is an old timer in this country and has about 4,00O head of cattle.
 W. H. Parks of Globe is attending the convention. MT. Parks is a native of Arizona, his several brothers also being in the cattle business and all successful. MT. Parks place is south of Globe where he has about 5000 head of fine cattle.
 From Douglas comes Frank F. Moore to the cattlemens' convention this week, one of the most prominent men from Cochise county. Mir. Moore is a member of the live stock sanitary board and is one of the best known cattlemen of the state. Mr. Moore has about 4000 cattle all under fence. He is firm believer in control of the range and is steadily building up the grade of his stock.
 Coming all the way from Wichita, Kansas, to attend the convention of the Arizona cattlemen this week is W. D. Gregory, cattleman of the sunflower state. Mr. Gregory's place is in the Flint Hills country the great grass country of Kansas. He has at present about 800 head of highest grade cattle.
 Arizona is ready to undergo a great change in her cattle business,' said MT. Gregory. "The state is on the verge of it now. l mean by that that there should be a readjustment, a bet ter grading of cattle. more fences and closer attention paid 10 the business. l was out on a motor car ride yester- day afternoon and visited two feeding places. The cattle l saw there looked pretty good for Arizona, but they can not compare with the cattle of Kan sas. This will be remedied soon by a cleaning out of the grade cattle and a substitution of full blood. But Ari- zona has made a fine start and I can see that there is every reason to be- 1 lieve in her future.
 Pioneer cattleman of Arizona is Robert Catlett who is here to attend the convention. MT. Catlett's place is about A miles southwest of Tucson where he has some of the best cattle in the state under fence. Besides owning a large tract of land. Mr. Cat lett has. large amount leased from | the state.
 Henry Boyce from Douglas is at the convention greeting many old-time friends in the cattle business. H. comes from the Sulphur Springs val ley where he has probably 10000 heaC of cattle. He is one of the young mer in the business and is the son of tn, principal owner of the Chiricahua Cat. tie company The older Boyce is con nected with the concern that has prob. ably the biggest herd of cattle in tn, state, about 60.000.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13

It makes ho difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
SESSION THIS MORNING
 TO CLOSE CONVENTION
 OF ARIZONA GENTLEMEN
LAST DAY PROGRAM

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1a 10 A. M "our Country and Its Flag
 Hon Charles E. Hardy, Collector Consideration of Reports of Committees. Discussion of Other Subjects Election of Officers. Selection O Place of Meeting Unfinished Business. Adjournment LADIES' ENTERTAINMENT FOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ts An informal reception has ladies by the Musicians club, White Womans program, A. at A. M. 10 take the ladies 10 the Womans Club.
 AFTERNOON The ladies will the Hotel Adams 2;0o automobiles for the Country Club, for cards
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. i5.-Through the
Washington Bureau Of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association, S. c. Daoud, one
OF the most prominent psycho-analysts
OF the United States, has written for
The Evening Journal striking charac-
teristic analysis Of ex-Kaiser William
Of Germany.
Mr.. Daoud has taken a series OF the
ex-kaiser's photographs. given them the
closest study and drawn from them his
deduction that William IL is criminally
insane. He predicts that, II the baby
butcher is left alone in his castle, un-
punished by the Allies, he will either
commit suicide or soon die from mac
tion.
Daoud is a Syrian, possessing in large
degree the mystic insight into human
character that marks the eastern races
He has written and lectured much on
psychological subjects. Until recently
he conducted a school Of business psy-
chology In Washington, where he was
consulted by hundreds Of prominent
and plain people.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
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Just to keep right Try them. lOc and
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