davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
REPORTERS CASE
DISMISSED TODAY
BY JUDGE MUNDEN
City Judge Says Delay in
Trial Not Justified,

Upon motion OF Municipal Judge
A. N. Mundcn, charges filed against
A. F. Findley Oklahoman reporter
by J. Garrison Kitchens, policeman,
were dismissed this morning in mu-
nicipal court The dismissal was
made without prejudice which, IT was
stated, means the cases can be retlled
on motion The dismissal was agreed
TO by Assistant Municipal Counsellor
0. l.. Price.
In diSmiSsing the cases, Judge Mum
den said they had been hanging fire
for several days pending the selection
OF a temporary Judge 10 fill his place
following his disqualification. Tha.
it was unjust to the defendant to have
10 wait for the city commissioners to
appoint a Judge was stated by Nun
den.
Charges OF striking and interfering
with a policeman were filed against
Findley Wednesday night after he was
assaulted and forclbIy elected from
police headquarters, by Kitchens. The
charges were filed three hours after
Findley left the station and after his
condition required The services of a
DLV SiCi1n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
COUNTY BUDGET
ACTION DELAYED
Excise Board Expected to
Finish Work Tomorrow,

Owing 90 the absence Of County At
,orney Rober, Burns this morning, the
excise board did not meet, but will
try to complete the budget tomorrow.
converting at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing. Burns accompanied Claud Tyler
deputy sheriff, to Newalla TO inyeSu-
gate a shooting affair
Following the decision OF Chairman
w K Taylor county Judge TO hold
over until tomorrow. he and Tom Boz
dine. county clerk Arleich Bockoyen,
county treasurer and James Beatty.
county assessor. visited the state
highway commission at the capitol TO
take IN the matter OF assistance in
hard surlacing roads.
|, is the intention OF this commit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
beatty SETS NO
MEETING DATE
Recall Meeting Rum0rs Still
Prevalent at Courthouse,

James Beatty. county assessor, said
this morning that he had not yet de-
termined upon a date for calling 4
mass meeting OF taxpayers 20 protest
against Judge James |. Phelps deci-
sion allowing an injunction TO the city
administration restraining the county
excise board from tampering with the
city budget
II is very likely that Beatty will call
this meeting some time the latter pat
OF This week or early next week, but
nothing definite can be learned
Other rumors are prevalent around
Ahc court house that a meeting 20 con
slider the recall OF the mayor is prob
able. The source OF these rumors
could NOT be learned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05

tee of the excise board to find out
Just how much will be appropriated
by the state and federal governments
toward hard surfaced roads before
they take up the items of county roads
in the budget.
John Abernathy, county commis
sioner, said this morning that he be
leved that the excise board would
clean up the budget tomorrow, the
items OF county roads and district
.choolS being the only ones to pass
upon other than few separate items
held up for consideration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
SUBSTITUTE FOR
B!TR0.pROSpRATE
LEADS TO ARREST
Pharmacist Sought 10 Make Fortune
BY Trading Upon Reputation of We'll
Known Tonic. Strength, Tissue and
Blood pulider-ln'tation do not
Cori1in Strength Giving Properties
o' Gen ne Product

PlHOE"IN Nriz The arrest Of a
pharm1cir uf t.Ia .ity revealed a ri-
gnntic plot u violate 'Ur state and
federal statu'a h. selling q cheap. in
feriOr suhstau.U. represented tp be
genuine hitro- -pHHrUnrf,
The authoriti,7 found thousands n
counterfeit labels 4rI materials indi-
rutlus elaborate plans for trr nation
wide exploitation Of fhc spurious tonic
''hr Gaze ~ unique iu t.. criminal rcr-
.rlg ~ Arizona and H.r.. HH u Wtrn-
Ng ~ the public nV1Iu.' worthless
limitations designed To s.I MOON the
reputation ot high grade 'fa,Icious
lrrurrgfiuns
For MANY Years nitro Pho phl'n has
enjoyed frr confidence OF its millions
Of users md the fact that reputable
Inysi ilns prescribe and recommend II
~ c'he- Rf nervousness. excessive
llluurss and general weakness rl.r.
The natural target for the unscruru-
lous subs'ltutrf
Frederick Hoilc. II %. Editor Of
/ Ne" YORK Ihysir ans Who's Who.
ENs Hl'ro-lipsrhatt shoufAl be pre-
s.roei hy every physician and used IN
every hospital 20 Increase the srrenrth
ana enrich tho blood Of weak thin
nervous or arasmic people.
The genuine -phosphRte e. sold
J hy Ncstiall In Oklahoma civ ana ali
/ fif't class druggists under II dcrrits
guarantee ~ satisfaction or money
| back and causes of ATTEMPTED yuiiatitp-
ton or the sale ~ 1n Imitation sroiilJ t.
reported 10 ARROW CHEMICAL. CG
, sole manufacturers 81 rrinn snu7rs
Sew YORK ClV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
AUSTRIA TO DELIVER
PROPOSALS TOMORROW

PARIS. Aug. S.-Dt Karl Rcnncr.
the Austrian chancellor ard head oi
Austria's peace delegation. informed
General Secretary Dutasta OF the
peace conference today that Aus'ri.' :
coun'cr-proposals to the peace terms
would he handed over t1morslw, vita.
in the prescribed time for their pre-
sentat.on.
Doctor Rcruer. who will leave St
Gcrmaiu-en.Iayc this evening for
Vienna, Will return August -
The Gnprcmc council 4 the peace
conference un Iujy ~ cytcnlcd tn,
original time granted the Austrian
nlenipotentlare, iur considering the
rcacc terms, iiNiua the expiration OF
the time limit as Angus,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
bella KUN GOT AWAY
WITH LOT OF MONEY

LONDON. Aug. 5-Bcla Kun, the
'.poscd Hungarian dictator, took g.
10000 crowns with him when he lett
hungary. says a Beruc dispatch to
l0c Exchange Telegraph company to
day. When he reached Austrian ter
ritory. It IS said. this amount in
crowns which had been contlsca,ed,
was found IN his luggage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-(Spc-
cialD-The burning Of huge piles OF
airplancs, many OF them ucw and
practically all pronounced to be in
good condition, to make an officers
holiday in France, has stirred the ire
OF congress
The facts as uncarthcd by Repre-
scnta,ives Oscar Bland and ROYAL {.
Johnson, republican members of th-
house subcommittee on military ex-
pcnditurcS, are that $50 airpancs, val
ued at more than SlW0OoO, were
piled in great heaps by officers or
dcrs at ColombcS-l Bellies, and dc
lberately burned.
1t was testified by witnesses OF the
First pursuit squadron some OF whom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05

up the plane, letting the engine fall
to the ground four or live fleet The
tall would make the engine u,cles,
unless rcmodelcd.' -
The planes we're described as Lib
critics. Sopwuh Camcl,. De Hayi-
lands. SpalS and Simpsons. The
number oi Liberty motors destroyed
va, not known. The committee cm-
pha3zcd that the Liberty motor, must
have hccn almost new, for these were
late m reaching France
Lieut. Paul l.. Lockwood said air
planes were destroyed at other places.
John {. Mckeague said he saw $50
planes destroyed and some were so
good they were ilown to the burning
place. He said the gasoline in the
tanks exploded.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
ALLIED WARSHIPS TO
COAST OF DENMARK

PARIS Aug. S-Briti,h and
French warship> were today ordered
70 the coast OF SchlcSwlg- HolStcin
TO prsycut trouble between the Ger
mans~nd Danes during the pIebIscltc
in that district.
SJhlcswig lIol,teln was formerly
Danish province. 1t was seized by
Germany f.ity-fiyc years ago Upon
representations by the Danish gov
crnment the peace conference ordered
an election 10 allow the people to
say whether or not the ground should
be returned to Denmark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05

salt Lake City beginning August 20
The governor will take advantage Of
the opportunity afforded by the trip
to spread Owen for president prop
aganda.
The governor expects to take
leading part IN the move to come he
fore the conference designed to bring
pressure to bear on congress to give
larger appropriations Tor federal aid
m rMad hn,ldinr work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
200 BILLION ESTIMATED
COST OF WORLD WAR

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-rhe war
cost all the nations engaged a S'ag-c--
ing total Of between S20OWOC0JUO
and $2500OO.0OO.OOO. Norman DAVIS,
one OF the American economic experts
at the peace conference, teS'iiicd be
fore the senate foreign relations COM
inittee today when it resumed its open
on the tr-afy of Versailles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
Old Ocean Shipper Dies.

. NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Captain
]. b, Hill.of Philadelphia. commander
Of the Finland, died while his ship
was al Brea and his body was
brourh, here In a steel casket. He
leaves widow. Captain Hill was
one Of the old commanders of the
Red Star line and International Mer-
camille Marine having been skipper
ot various times of six ocean liners.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
CITY BOY DISCHARGED
AFTER NAVY SERVICE

Victor A Rowley, former student of
the high school was in the c,,y this
morning with a discharge from the
United state, navy Rowley enlisted
two years ago on the Corsair, u. s. y.
in the Bay Of Bi,cay The Oklahoma
boy was also with the crew Of the Cor
sair which made part OF the allied
fleet which received the surrendered
battleShip, Of the German navy
After purchasing a civilian "uni
form" Rov'ey lett ior Gushing whcr,
his people are now living.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
BpY OF ! Inyrides

SHARON, Ia Billy" Burns. 3
can lay claim to being one of the
countrys youngest loyrijcrs. A ma
chine drove mp in from, of the Burns
home recently and little Billy got
aboard the running board and clunc
on 20 the extra tire When the driver
started away he failed to notice the
child and carried him five miles
Meantime the Burns family had the
police hunting for a supposed kid
naper.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
THRESHING HEARING
SET FOR AUGUST ID

Whether threshermen will be pro.
c,eded against under state antitrust
laws because OF alleged liscrimina.
ton in ,hreshing will be determined
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
SALT LAKE MEETING

II was announced definitely at the
governors Office thi, morning that
Governor Robertson will attend the
governors conference to be held IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
M = hearing TO be held before the
corporation commission on August IA.
it wa, announced this morning

All oil the formal and informal conl-
plants made to the commission will
be aired a, that zine and the further
action of the commission will be de-
termined.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
Our Daily Special

Ouf Daily special
II takes a strong man TO admit a
weakness.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22
, %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%N. .
FOREST RESERVE NEWS
: *%%%*%%+%**%%%%%.

c. A. Long, chief forest reserve engineer, of Albuquerque, is in Long Valley to determine how much of the Winslow-Long Valley road will have to be resurfaced and to look into the entire road situation on the rim, at the south end of the forest. He went over the Oak Creek road with County Engineer Wright, but came to no definite conclusion. It is big propo- sition, explains E. s. Miller, forest supervisor, and if the proposed road improvements go though it will prob- ably be cooperative proposition be- tween the Forest Reserve and the county.
 The contract has been let for the cooperative building of the four-mile Oak Creek cutoff road.
 F. c. w. Pooler, assistant district forester, of Albuquerque, has been at Grand Canyon for a couple of days in charge of touring party of Massa- chusetts foresters. They came through Flagstaff Wednesday on their way to Santa Fe, where other side trips will be made.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22
NOTICE TO FARMERS

Being unable to get quotations from our local dealers, I have ordered, as per your request, 30,000 sacks and 5000 pounds of binder twine. Place your money for your order of sacks and twine to the credit of the Coco nine Farm Bureau, at the Citizens Bank, and file complete list of your order with the secretary of the bu- reau. Prices can be had from l.. E.. Johnson, or Citizens Bank. Quota tions received will make for a saving of $1 900 or more.
 L. E. JOHNSON,
 Sec'y Coconino Farm Bureau.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22

the friends and communicants of this church who have several times enjoy ed the pleasure and profit of his ser mons. All are cordially invited to at tend the services next Sunday morn- ing, especially all visitors in town. Come and bring your friends.
 GU
 Surprise Smoker
 Reverend Luther Moore was the motif of a most successful surprise Tuesday evening, August the nine- teenth, when in honor of his birthday Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Mills had in- vited number of his friends to gather at the Episcopal rectory to en- joy smoker and to assist Mir. Moore in enjoying a happy birthday. The surprise worked out beautifully, as MT. Moore knew nothing of the plans until the guests arrived at half past eight o'clock. An enjoyable evening was spent, and besides "the smokes ice cream and a most appetizing birth day cake, which was adorned with bright colored candles was served by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Mills.
 Enjoying this surprise were Messrs. E. c. Mills, Merville Mills, F. S. Run van, D. S. Roome, A. B. Belmont, Geo. A. Harrington, Chas. Isham, J. O. Creager, F. S. Crable, Roy V. Lu- low, Dr. M. c. Fronske, and the honor guest, Reverend Mir. Moore.
 $++$
 A Trip to Belmont
 Mrs. F. O. Allen, Mrs. s. s. Acker, Mrs. Bertha Kapanke, Mrs. Pulliam and Mrs. John Metz motored out to Bellemont one day very recently. They drove to the home of Mrs. Katt and announced their intention of spending the whole day with her. The self-invited guests were thought ful enough to take along baskets filled with good things to eat, and there they enjoyed picnic lunch and a full day of pleasure at the hospitable home.
 Dinner Guests
 Mrs. M. A. Murphy had for din ner guests on Tuesday evening Mrs Julia Kleisler and Craig Pottinger Miss Mary Duffy, who has been visit ing Mrs. Murphy for several weeks will leave Sunday for her home in Nogales.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22
SHE CLEANED IT

"You always have that same wait ress in the restaurant, don't you 2" asked the business man.
 Always" replied his friend. "She is very careful to bring me clean food"
 "How do you know?"
 "Why, today 1 saw her brushing the dust off my piece of custard pie with her apron"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22
INTERESTING EVENTS IN
 THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
MRS, FRANK HARRIsoN-Phone 1ss
Eastern Star Entertains

Eastern Star Entertains
 A pretty reception was given Tues day evening by the Eastern Star, hon bring their worthy patron, J. c. Brown, and Mrs. Brown, who have re- gently returned from brief honey moon trip. The dining hall of the Masonic Temple was beautifully dec orated with sweet peas, which made a lovely setting for the dancing and card playing which was engaged in for several hours. At late hour an elaborate banquet was served in regu- lar cafeteria style to about fifty guests. The entire evening was one of merriment and gladness and sure ly one not soon to be forgotten, espe- cially by the honorees, MT. and Mrs. Brown.
 Faculty Picnic
 The faculty of the Northern Ari- zona Normal school enjoyed another picnic Wednesday afternoon when twenty-six of this body drove out to the reservoir and enjoyed splendid picnic spread.
 Picnic at Conference Grounds
 There is to be a big picnic at the conference grounds Saturday after noon, and a most cordial invitation is extended to all the families of those who would like to go. Those wishing to go are asked to. meet at the Fed erated church at o'clock Saturday afternoon. Arrangements have been made for taking as many out as will want to go. Special arrangements have been made for the enjoyment of the children; games have been plan ned for, and it is hoped that there will be many children there to enjoy this good time that is in store for them. The plans now are for cars to come back to town at six o'clock to take the men out, and a large number is expected to be ready to go at that time.
 . %$$
 Episcopal Church
 Services
 At the Church of the Epiphany next Sunday morning at II o'clock the reg ular service will be conducted and the sermon will be preached by the Rev. erend Harold S. Brewster, rector of St. Paul's, Winslow. Reverend Brew ster needs no introduction to most of
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22

E. s. Carlos, who lives some three miles north of Winona, was visiting in Flagstaff Wednesday. He reports crop conditions in better shape than for many years.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22
AS AN INVESTMENT

An automobile is faster than a COW, but when you take it down you get only a few dollars worth of junk, whereas, when you take down COW you get about $10,000 worth of beef steak.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22
EASY

"Our hens are laying eggs with extra heavy shells these days"
 "How do you account for it?" "That comes from picking up the scraps around the munitions factory"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22
MIGHT HAVE MET HIM

"Well," said the man on the Harney car, "r see they've caught the biggest hotel robber in the business"
 "What hotel did he keep?" asked a fellow cit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
Defendant In Automobile
Damage Suit Denies High
Speed Cause Of Accident

An answer has been filed in the cir
emit court in the damage suit Of Mrs.
Addie r. Daue against r. J. Miles and
Donald W. Miles. in which Mrs. Daue
asks for s57so.o0 damages for being
run down Dee. "A, 1918. BY an automo-
bile driven by Donald II. Miles
In answer to the complaint Of Mrs
Daue. in which she alleged that Mr.
Miles was driving his ear at an un-
laRfsl speed in careless and reckless
manner at the time she was knocked
down and dragged 50 feet. Mr. Miles
alleges that his car was not going more
than Is miles an hour.
The answer alleges: 'sThat AZ said
time the plaintiff Mrs. Daue) careless
Y and negligently. without keeping
any or proper lookout for her own
safety and without exercising proper
or any care or preeaution as 70 the
wav. place or manner in which she was
Walking. walked aud earelessly and
negligently suffered and permitted her
self to get in front of and be struck
by the machine driven hy the defend
ant (My. Milcs) while the same was
being operated in careful and skill
ful manner aud at moderate rte Of
speed. not exceeding Is miles an hour. -
The answer Of Mr.. Miles also alleges
that Airs. Daue, At the time Of the ae-
cident first lodged one way and then
the other and in so doing, lodged i'm
in front Of the ear and was
slightly injured.
It is also alleged by Mr.. Miles in his
answer that any loss or injury which
Mrs. Daue may have sustained, was
caused by her negligence and want Of
care and that ii was her negligence that
caused her loss and damage if any,
The accident IN which Mrs. Daue was
injured happened at o'clock on the
evening Of December IA, 1919, at state
and Commercial street while Mrs. Daue
and others we're standing on the street
awaiting to board an approaching street
ear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

Monmouth, Ore, May 22.-The Nor.
NAL and Monmouth Training school ic-
opened on Monday. after two weeks
enforced vacation, witt nearly every
student present aud al members II
the faculty except Mrs. Stomhangh. who
did not meet her CLASSES until the last
of the week.
The lsst chapel speake. seforc gaea.
ton was A,r. Butler, heaa 0f ihs his
tory department, who took for bis sub.
ieet "a Problem Of the Day. The
speaker reviewed the political, eco.
nomical and social conditions in Rus
sia. England, aud in parts Of the Unit
ed States. thus clearly revealing tine
problem which il confronting the
world today. All should help 70 solve
this problem. he said. and correct the
wrong conception Of progress which
should be by evolution not revolution.
Because Of the enforced vacation. the
Joint Society Program, which was 70
be given on Friday, MAY 23rd. and
which was to close the Literary Society
work for the year, has been cancelled.
The proof sheets for the annual edi.
tion Of H'Thc Norm have arrived
from the publishers. The edition is com
plete in every detail and reflects great
credit upon the editor. Miss Hagcr.
20, Of Portland, and her assistants.
Miss Berdell Brooks, business manager,
deserves special recognition for the
splendid advertising material which ap.
pears.
Miss williams, critic Of the third
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
CENTRAL HOWELL

(Capital journal Special Service.)
Central Howell, Or, May 2l.-'rhc
fourteenth annual meeting Of the Gem
trel Howell church was held last Sun
day. Sunday school at 10 a. m, was
led by the superintendent, Elvin Herr.
A splendid report of the Sunday school
convention was givea by the delegates,
Miss Dugney Lindquest and Miss Letha
Moorcs. "The Church in the Wild
wood, was sung by Martha ana Willie
Nieholl, played ON the organ BY Little
Luella Nicholl At noon the e0ngrega-
tion Was invited by the pastor, Rev.
William Nicholl, to the basement room
where table extending the full lcntgh
Of the church was loaded with all the
good things prosperous community is
blessed with, AT . O'Clock Dr.. kantner
preached splendid sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Il. Bassctt attended
the band concert in Salem "Wednesday
evening.
Mrs Fred Durbin Of Salem was a Wis
itor at Arthur Goffins and Weisnor 5
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Stcffen took ssss
Gladys Webb to Salem Friday evening.
Earl Adams OF Siverton spent Fri
day evening at the home of Albert JAM
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Durbin and Miss
Ada Buyscrie spent Friday night IN
Aurora.
Miss Lille Gerber returned TO Salem
Friday.
/ School visitors this week were; The
Misses Ellen Steffen, Elizabeth and Ida
Rudishauser and Edith Otto Of Port
land.
| Mrs. West Splitter went to Portland
Friday to visit her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nafzeiger are the proud
parents of twin baby girls, born Friday.
The stork visited Will Roth s Sunday
evening, leaving little miss to gladden.
their home
Carl Mikkeson returned home Wed
ncsday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tweed entertained
at dinner Mo day evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Durbin Of Salem, Miss Ada Buy
serie. Miss Gladys Webb and M,sN
Twedd. who was nurse IN France.
Miss Audrey Baggctt spent 'Wedncs'
day evening at her uncle 5, c. G. Widick
of Salem.
Misses Helen and Emma Mikkelson
and George speAt Thursday at 0uiSer
Mikkelson 3.
Miss Edith Otto Of Portland is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs Rudishauser at pres
ent.