davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-29
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the state of Arizona in and for the county of Navajo.
 Julius Wstzler. Plaintiff. vs. George Wright. Defendant
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Maya jo. and the complaint filed in said County of Navajo. in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 In the Name of the State of Arizona. to George Wright, Defendant, Greeting.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff In the Superior court of the state of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said court. at Holbrook in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, If served in this said county. or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being ex- elusive of the day of service. Judgement by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Super or Court of the state of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo, this 8th day Of April, 1919. (seaD Lloyd C. Henning.
 Clerk of said Superior County
 By Olive Clarke. As-4W. Deputy Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-29
A Traueling Mans Experience

You may learn something from the following by w. H. Ireland, a travelling salesman of Louis vile, Ky. Tn the summer of 1888 1 had a severe attack of cholera morbus. I gave the hotel porter fifty cents and told him to buy me bottle of Cham berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and to take no substit- ute. 1 took a double dose of it according to the directions and went to sleep. At five o'clock the next morning I was called by my order and took a train for my next stopping place. a well man" Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-29

As-4w
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-29
Personal Inclination.

Adam said he ate the apple be cause Eve tempted him."
 "NonsenseI Temptation had noth- Ing to do with 1t. If 1t had been a green persimmon or an osage orange, no persuasion would have induced him to touch it."
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-29
Improving the Quality

Howell-Is your daughters piano playing improving?
 Powell-Yes, the doctor says that she isn't strong enough to play as many hours a day as she has been playing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

Is almost Identical with the provisions
Of the more recent compensation law.
and provides that Lieutenant-C Colonies
and all officers OF higher rank in the
military service may for total disability
receive pension of $40 month I;
Majors, $25 a month; Captains, $50 a
month; First Lieutenants. SIT a month.
and Second Lieutenants SIS a month.
But no Regular Army officer takes
advantage OF that pension law when ho
can be retired on three-quarters pay.
They leave the service under these Sec
tons Of the law:
Section 96S. When any officer has be-
come incapable Of performing the duties
Of his office he shall be either retired
from active service or wholly retired
from the service by the President as here
matter provided"
Section 9s1. When a retiring board
finds that an officer Is incapacitated for
active service, and that his incapacity is
the result OF an incident of service, and
such decision Is approved by the Presi-
dent. said officer shall be retired from
active service and placed on the list of
retired officers"
Section ss4. Ofcers hereafter retired
from active service shall be retired upon
the actual rank held by them at the date
Of retirement"
Section 65S. Oficers retired from
active service shall receive seventy-five
per centum of the pay of the rank
upon which they retired"
These retirements are based on peace
pay with such increases for long ser
vice as may have accrued to the time
Of retirement, 80 that the actual retire.
ment salary OF most regular army off,
GERS Is higher than that given in the
table where the amounts are based on
base pay for the given rank. But provi-
sional officers who entered the army
from officers training camps get the
amounts given In the table.
An opinion of the Judge Advocate
General also says:
"A commission in the Regular Army is
a permanent one, carrying with 1t the
rights OF retirement, and can be ter
minated only in the manner provided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

by law. Commissions in the National
Guard drafted into the service. Of the
United States) and the National Army
are for the period OF the emergency and
can be terminated by the President for
any cause which In the judgment of the
President would promote the public SER
vice, or upon the approved finding Of a
board OF officers appointed by the Gen.
eral commanding a division or higher
tactical organization or territorial de-
psrtment."
for these distinctions, gave hurried
legislation" as the cause. but Leut-Col
Kincald says on that subject:
THE real criticism. in my mind goes
not alone to the administration of mill
tary Justice. but to the fact that all our
military legislation has been conceived
and drafted by professional Regular
Army officers. whose Judgment and ex-
perience, In some matters at least, may
be questioned by laymen."
Retired enlisted men Of the Regular
Army also get IS per cent of the peace
pay of their rank and enlistment period,
and in addition get $3.50 a month as
Communication Of clothing rations, quar-
ters. fuel and light.
As New York furnished many thou
sands OF officers in the warden.
Organ has said that the Twenty-sev-
enth, while still the guard, furnished
more than 5.o00-wounded officers and
men coming back to this city are be-
coming more and more interested in the
unequal working of the retirement and
compensation laws. II Is likely to be-
come a matter Of serious concern for
the army authorities at Washington.
Only Congress however. can alter the
law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
FRENCH COUGTNG IS
DECLARED UNTRUE
Brig. Gen. c. G. DaDes Shows
Falsity of Charges.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sUS.
Copyriohf. 1873: oil riohfs reserped.

COPYRIGHT. 1873: oil rights reserved.
PARIS, April 6.--Tales that the French
Government charged the American Ex-
peditionary Force exorbitant prices for
the shipment Of supplies purchased from
France and made the United States pay
for villages destroyed by Smelling and
for trenches, dugouts and cemeteries, are
entirely untrue.
In fact, for the FIRST seven months that
American troops were in France the
United States was dependent upon
France for the necessary material. Big
Gen. Charles g. Dawes Of Chicago. for
merly general purchasing agent for the
American force and now with the Lidui-
dalton Commission, in connection with
which Secretary Baker is coming to
France, says that only one-tenth of the
material necessary from June II to Feb
ruary IS came from the United States,
while during all the time that the Ameri-
can troops have been here the French
have furnished almost exactly half Of the
supplies used. The American force never
has been self-supporting.
Furthermore, the French Government
protected the American Expeditionary
Force from extortion. Whatever goods
1t sold to the army were sold at cost, and
when the American army bought from
individuals a French Government COM
mission inspected the transaction, and
II the Americans were overcharged the
commission stepped in and requisitioned
the supplies and then sold them to the
American force at cost.
The French Governments bill against
the United States for transportation,
which rumor says Is excessive, has not
been presented and the French do not
know that 1t will be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
His Leg Amputated.

A brief time later he was hit In the
leg by an explosive bullet while flying
low over the German lines, and when his
pilot dropped him at the hospital thirty
miles behind the lines 1t was necessary
to amputate his right leg near the hip.
"None OF the men realized the Joker
In the compensation law until they were
wounded" he said. I'VE we're too busy
to think much about II. and thought we
were all on the same basis anyway and
that II the compensation were not large
Il was at least equal. We had read the
law that way. But when the wounded
officers reserve men in the hospitals be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
Raised Bank Notes Circulating.

Bank tellers. post office employees and
others are on the watch for dollar Fed
eral Reserve Bank notes which have
been raised to v's. Several Of the coun-
terfeits already have been found in cir
culation. BY some more or less neat pen
work the person boosted the value of the
bills. The counterfeit is easily detected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
Dykman's Opinion.

Lieut.-Co ]. A. Dykman. who served
in the Judge Advocates office OF the
Department OF the East during the war
and who is thoroughly familiar with
army laws, admitted that the incon-
sistency Is backed up In every con-
ceivablc way by statute and said:
There is no doubt that the rates of
compensation are ridiculously made
Quate.'
Lieut. Col. ]. Leslie Kincaid. who was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

Judge Advocate OF the REIMBURSEMENT
Division, has called attention to this
curious legislation and has said: This
inequality will shock the sense Of justice
of the American people"
A cursory examination OF the recent
military laws would lead at first to the
belief that all the forces of the United
States are on an equal footing. The
army act OF June 8, 1916, began by say
ing that the army of the United States
shall consist Of the Regular Army, the
Volunteer Army, the Omcers' Reserve
Corps, the Enlisted Reserve Corps, the
National Guard while in the service Of
the United States and such other land
forces as are now or may hereafter be
authorized by law"
In an opinion of the Judge Advocate
General based on that act he said:
There Is but one army of the United
States and every organization. bureau,
offlcer and man in the military service
Is part of It,"
When the selective service act was
passed section 10 provided that AL
officers and enlisted men Of the forces
herein provided for other than the Reg
ular Army shall be in all respects on the
same footing as TO pay, allowances and
pensions as officers and enlisted men of
corresponding grades and length Of SER
vice in the Regular Army" But the
word retirement" Is omitted and that
Is the kernel of the whole trouble.
Then on the last day of July, 1913.
Gen. Peyton C. March, Chief of STAFF.
announced that all differences In the
various organizations abroad had been
abolished and that thereafter they would
be all members of one army, with the
Initials "U. s." on the collar. 1t was
that more than any one thing which
gave the common impression, among
civilians at least, that there were no
longer any differences OF standard be-
tween the regulars and other forces, al
though men and officers in the army
from civil life had thought from the be-
ginning that they were on the same
basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

other clauses Of the military laws spe-
officially debar all but regular officers
from such retirement pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
Pension Provision.

The word pension" Ia also found in
the selective service act, which puts all
officers and men on the same basis of
pay. allowances and pensions as the
Regular Army for there is a pension law
which applies to officers In the Regular
Army. This, as regards higher officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
Gen. March's Com m ent.

In an interview early in August Gen.
March said of this order:
1T democratizes the military machine.
The institution OF the draft has made a
great military machine in which we do
not propose to have any differences, in
the public estimation, in any branch of
II. They are all to be on a basis of
equality-the men who have come from
the Regular Army, from the National
Guard and from civil life--and as the
war proceeds and the training and ex-
perience all these recruits require be-
comes moro nearly equal, they will in
fact be on an absolutely equal basis.
There should be nothing to indicate that
any one is in any sense better than any
other"
That was the point raised by an Of
ficer OF the officers Reserve Corps when
he wrote to the Army and Navy Jour
nal.
II submit that as a matter of law and
Justice when the unification act reduced
the FIVE year term of reserve officers and
placed all officers in one army 1t auto
maticslly killed the provisions denying
retirement pay. II they were all one
army. all on one footing and fighting or
working together in one common cause
then all officers, whether regular. re-
who become disabled in such service
should also be upon an equal footing.
Our Government is too big, too
wealthy and too proud to subject dis
abled officers to actual want and suffer-
ing with a small pension. / have no
idea 1t was ever intended by our army
officers in Washington, our Legislators
and certainly not by the Secretary OF
War. / make this statement with i'm
plicit confidence In the absolute fairness
Of these gentlemen"
The trouble was that all officers. not
| of the Regular Army were specifically
barred from. retirement pay by several
sections. two Of which were in the army
act OF June, 1915. These were:
Section 1546. Officers OF the Officers
Reserve Corps shall not be entitled to re-
tirement or retired pay. and shall be en-
titled to pension only for disability in
CURED in the line OF duty and while in
| active service"
Section 1871. No reserve officer or
temporary Second Lieutenant appointed
| pursuant to this act shall be entitled TO
| retirement or to retired pay. and shall
be eligible for pension only for disabil-
| ity incurred in line OF duty in active SER
vice. or while serving with the Regular
Army pursuant to the provisions of this
act"
Pension Provision.
| The word pension" Ia also found in
the selective service act, which puts all
officers and men on the same basis of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

snsssA ~ miasrs usevisAsoaRlDal
the statsmses q FEDERAL A1mlnisesstes
0aslssid thal ~ pusli would NJ ~
asked to ~ this iscrsssA
wvtaht end ssmpapy. enc = ths
largest coal dsalsss IN this Hty. are
ssRAlno ssttese 10 their customers
statinsi we are advised BY the chip
psrs Of prssaium iisrtsbuvO ceal tthe
nls Crssh coliisvy company. that tks
~ p~rcsMt sdNnes In the wags srais
srsnss1 I've mlasss. vul ~ aAdsA v
our contract price On all Goa produced
siass the sesshs settlement"
Representatives q ~ opesalsss In
thts district 6sslaso ~. 0arfss,1's price
finlAs ee1sv ssrmpss1 soal contracted
fce befoss the .r1se became ssfsstivs.
Coal sst ~ - pssvicus eostrasts
~tli bs psicsl o. he NV ssvssansai
basis
The operators onAnt out Nat psAc-
t,cslly ~ Gal contracts contain q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

LOS ANGELES. Cal. ne. st--coa.
tinuat.on Of efforts Of the dsfsnss 10
este biisA Alleged insanity of Harry
Neg. WAS expected with the resumps
tion today Of his trial on the charge
q Aavins murdered his swesthsart.
vrs1a LeDsr.
Letters on the trial have been re-
csived FROM all parts II the United
states BY Judge Gavin ". Craie.
One anonymous letter. on scented
nsts paper and apparently written by a
woman. cams from Detroit. Mich I,
read
Dear s!r:--PerhAps Il would In.
tsresi you ~ know that there wsrs
three persons In the party July 4 that
resulted In F~da L~sscvs death. Dent
convict an ihaocent man"
This ,sttev vss given county au.
thoritles for invesfisatios because Of
psrsisseat reports thst Q third party
wss cvssent. or a. isase w,tassseA tAs
shooting NJ Neu's sweetheart.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
IEE5M
|Iy1llyEulEk
T1usHLUck
fovr Are Sentenced 10 Prison
end FNth Rearrested.

h ~ bssa . ~ vesn ~ persons
sAasvs1 Nh stealing setemobIlss.
Houy bsys sAsh shasos1 With steal.
~ aseomebl,eA wsss csavicts1 u ~
- eosrt, ~ . nfth has bssa ~.
noUDe1 = - eentaace1. cosaty ~.
Go1ov ooe0t oVns. aad assistsat
10y A@essseyv o. 4. cargin and
loone 4 psvsn. tsisA ~ essss.
~ 'eaeua,1e6" ars.
vSonh Wileao. aAArssA wtth stsslt~s
- asssusseas fFan . sarsss; nvs
4 L. AasoasA. ehargsd With stealing
onsonee eneAtDs srUn 3. h. oAlsIsy. tan'
1DoVoR; elve yeasA Anspaoh wia -
oQneooee1 teAav b. Ju6ss e1was1 D.
4. D. CAvrcAiti. charged with steal.
~ On sutsaoA1ls irsm e r. Rogers
~ drtvss; eosvletisa: ssassnss - -
oesssniNe1 ~ Judge Oessys ~. clArA.
yreA 0soaUss. csavictsA ot stealing
% sutcmohiis from T. ?. Rosera
UAeoe fivs.yAAY ssntsaca was svs-
oo01oA has besa rs.asssstsl 10 palfos
- charge Of stsaiins an automobile.
GMA n 10 10 returned here to b ssat
- ths psnitsatlAsv.
Ytsnk Ellsworth. charged with a.
olstiNg Prank Wilson In the alleged
thssl Of An sutsasessls from . garags.
y n nv ~ viii b. trssA ssea.
n aAAitiea 10 The above enavictisas,
~, q. Dsalman, . negro was given
- year N ths penksntiary on .
. GAesoe q stealing moasy. from the
Wasteall dug storA
\ ~ ~ mn vsrs oDvso trials - tAsy
Voul1 knOv theiB fate ~ Christmas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

To-day n the end OF 4 perfect week
Al the pos.offlce, Few persons who had
delayed their Christmas mailing we're
syidoat at the four parcel post win.
dows. Monday waa the record day
when more uhsa $4,000 letters and
Thousands Of Christmra packages were
handled BY ~ peA'cfflcs hare.
The sfficials ssy Il has been the best
ysaP In the history Of the poatoffice.
the Christmas rush having heen han.
died with more spssd end ease than
ever before.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
Walton and Wilson
Get More Presents

Mayor Walton and Ollie Wilson. com.
missioner Of public works. to date lead
the city hall officials In amount Of
Christmas presents received
Employees Of the paving snd engineer.
Ing department under wilson gave him
large electric coffee psrcolatoe and
. molsskin coat and gloves Mayor
walton received 4 couch and chairs
from members Of the hollcs department
and = ham from the stockyArds Natioa.
el bank.
Jerry Smith. chief Of police. Was
Gtvsn . wsnty.doil@ sold piece watch
charm by members Of rAhs force.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

itss todAy. On ths hasls cs 'tAssA ~.
srsA tns 1isssiet Attssasys wiIj 1stw.
u1ae whee y Nv NM fos eoAi aR1
bvseg shss0as ~ eee@toessias against
thoss ~ uAshs unSek Aavsss
The coat cest figures Wtse sent out
yesterday by Asslslaat Atlsensy don.
srsi Amss and carried specific iNsaruc-
t'ons that the. " psecaat inrssass IN
wasss 10 ths m1D(sS vss M 10 ~
sddsA u W lHls NM les zeal u the
public ptstrtct sttossaes vili bs given
considerable ss:ssssisa " asas'm'n'ss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
oDQRIlll3 DUYEl3
&D i TIE
IN 6 YHA M


Iof high" area conferred evse Mich.
iEan, wisconsin and Minnesota where
temperatures 40 iow ss degrees are
recorded. II degrees above sero Ii the
eoldest weather registered today sny.
whore IN tn country.
The forscast here for tonight and
christnss ID generally fair with soms.
what colder tonight A minimum tenn
perSsuvs oe hetvesA % and % degrees
II sRpectsA oUaAGMt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
WAMDERl lUST AFFECTS
-FOUR BOYS YESTERDAY

The wanAsgiust among the small
boys of Oklshoms City made tts Ap.
psaranes again yesterday afternoon.
-Four boyS. ali lsss than . years osd.
we're rsVaetsA iest and the combined sf-
forts Of their parents and the police
wsrs rsquired 10 find them.
From iisH Wsst California. one boy
vundsssa. another deserted tho family
iiresids a. 1910 East r,nh street. while
two boys. . and Z yesrs old "pached
up" en- walhel away nom iceS soutn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
CITY OFFICIAL
STAYS EDITOR
Article In Missouri Newspa-
per Cause Of Shooting,

oM.LAriN. Mo. Dec. N.--As 4 rs.
suit. n 10 believed. se IN snmity he.
tween the two men starting las, surn.
mcr when the psmeasa. 10 alleged 10
have published . statement 10 the a..
streets Of Oal'atin In an intoxicated
condition. wsslsy l.. Robertson. editor
OF the ualistin Democrat. and pfoml.
nent In Davies county politics. ~os shot
and htaily wounded N the office ci
his Newspaper iate yesterday after.
nooa by H. 7. Tarwater. city lshi
eommissloaer.
RossrtssN 6ieA II his home three
hours after the shooting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

eiauss TO Ne effect that any inorsass
b ocst oe Vsoduction shall bs pssssd
aSoNG.
y. r. Doserict Attorney Cline tslay
salA he hal cen investiss,inG ne ~
possl increase In price and that ~
believed they have a r'ght 10 increae-
prices where contracts provide fos such
Increases"
WASHINGTON. Dcc. n Cost figures
on coal ars In the hands Of tho most
Of the United states district altcrnsys.
Y Was slste0 at ths dspaftme ~ tus-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

YUKON. ohh.. IVA st.-(apseisl)-
One ITEM Of today's sAipmsats by IN
EsksN Mill aade 0Ain company b Z
selil train loaa Of flssn thisty-eas car,
10 fesl the starving peop,s of Harope
fhe shipnsst scss BY WAY II New
Yaek.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

=: ~: E::;::;2 (, o.:
- unbsn - ~ ssAia0 jsialo oa7
&c. lsys - ~ ~ .sssssl \
allneat o. aleAaR. wbsn NM b
~ - % inned|aos hea1laG ~.
ospek sepSeaeisA y = ss0pp q
49, Sr6esa ssAA bssaA ~
:. /. -: =: f:s.,:': -: 4. :; ~ : -: ::
- 80 - -
;;;''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

M vtshss Makes vsv oaush
HAYer HEALING HONEY Stops the
Tickle. Heais the Throat and Cures the
cosah. Ne. A free boz Of Groves .
O-pEN-rRATE sALvE for Chest
Coda. Hsed coids and Group with
every bestlA. tAAv. }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

n Aeobeo aon1ose peso1D ~ isaas
- Gub-aaaD pental OlGOssU h Ohia-
- cley - snnstltsae patas may ~
lhnbo Al ~ nsxt Wsstiae sf ne city
1nueenePs UAen ~ rsas ordnance
- ~ isnsl1sfe4 liayss walssa m
AeeR1DN0 - iavsstigstisas eass,e1 -
g ~ ~ W0gpe Dee(ltsssS avs
- N11p - ~ - DespeeU sWn.
& 0n1p1O q - Q11nAsma CIV
10 u0uaue1 - - to6oa9 as-
o0on ~ 1oon0 6nQoooeo ~ ~
u loGs - - anao - ssnals-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

ColAe cause 0Siv and initueNsa--
LAXATIVE RRON0 QUlNiNB Tables
remove the cause. There II cniy ma
'Dfoeso Qutpins." y. W. GROVES
signature On boR. Nc. tAdv. }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

sSS w. "
WpdM BY ~. yioB ~ - astiss II
~ taken u uat1Sss = pgDsA n -.
eisttsM. M says. ~ a0ssa1 y ~.
~ = ~ prs-wss Deeo1t = n ~ ~.
ol. ~ has sessfsd ~ nenbsfS q
: 1sooet vltessnDa - psooecvee uoes'
lenD which maAs meee tAsa tAAt ~
kaos u Dcs(A.