davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22


interfering with his manufacture OF
beer containing more than one-tlaIf
of one per cent. alcohol.
The brief Of the Kentucky parties
G1eG today, argued that the federal
government h;fd no authority except
under its war powers to stop the sale
of intoxicating liquors within State.
and also that the act violated the fifth
a1nenamcnt Congress intended. j:
said. that the act should rcnain op er-
ative only pending complete de-
mobilization of the army which Pres
ident Wilson and others had declared
TO be q complished.
A ge.eral denial Of these arsu-
ments was made in the government
brief which contcndcd that stale Gi
war would continue to exist until rat
.iGcation Of the peace treaty.
Mr.. n. +. Asscy, of SummertoE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
ew YoRK ctyTf<oNsahttxE Ew
va9th'y--
A LADY in Chicago Telegraphs for Ret'

Read, Mrs. Phillips wire: YOU
ems :Exterminator Co., Westfeid, \,
Is fush So worth Of RAT-SN-sp.'
Later reed following letter. RAT
snap arrived. 1t rid the house. Of
rats in no time. Just moved here
from Pa. where, I used RAT-SNAP
with great results Three sizes. 2ac;
soc, 800. Sold and guaranteed By
siberes Drag Store, DuRant Hard
wa,se Company. and obonneIl & Co
-~sAdvt. ...--.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

New York, Nov. 20.-The Prince of.
Wales went to the Military Academy
at Westpoint today. to review a dress
parade of the cadets.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Cotton Market
(correeted daily at f2 O'Clock by
Chamber OF CoTnnlerce)

Z Good Nid1ling
Strict Middling So IA.
Middlins 90 H..
Strict Tow 9dkfdliDg 3s 1-2.A
Tow aiiddla,s, 80 II.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

Mr.. n. B. Asscy, of Summertor
was Il shopper here on Tuesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
with T'hree-Point CantlleyeR<
Springs New Overland 4 Seems to-
y "Sai1 Over The Roads :. i Il

Three-Point Cantilever Springs protect.
the car from the hammering and wear Of road
blows. They lengthen its life and reduce
upkeep costs.
Equipment Of Overland is dependable
and complete from Auto-Lite Starting and
Lighting to Tillotson Carburctor.< !
25o,000 miles of test have made the :
strength and endurance Of this car matter
of record.
See Overland at the first opportunity.
Ask for booklet. Overland 4 Touring, s845;
Roadster, S845; Coupe, sl325; Sedan, $685.
Prices t. O. b. Toledo.
The daily banner., 1919-05-20
For The Manned And
Blinded Soldiers

The time following the cessation
of hostilities in Europe is critical
and chaotic period. 1t is a recon-
struction period, when the colossal
damage must be repaired and not
only homes and factories be rebuilt,
but those disabled in battle must be
refitted TO rindustlies and useful liv-
ing. There are many thousands OF
soldiers who fought for the Allies
and today are manned, blinded or
otherwise incapacitated for the work
which they once did. 1t is tremen-
dous necessity that they should be
equipped so that they will not be
public charges, and men broken in
spirit as well rs health, but that
they will be cheerful, useful citizens,
able to support themselves and their
families.
This has already been accomplish
ed for many, but there are very many
more who need similar care and
training. 1t must be recalled that
the terrible drives Of the Spring and
Summer OF 1915. as well as the clos
ing stages of the war when such he
roic endeavor was shown by the AL
lied armies, called for terrible
price in killed and wounded. Thou
sands CT those who fell III bbattle,
but lived, need help. Some of them
have recovered save for the loss of
eyesight or limbs, others are now
convalescent.
The daily banner., 1919-05-20

We appeal to you at this time TO
aid in refitting the disabled soldi-
eFs of France, Great Britain, Italy,
Serbia, Roumania and Belgium for
honest and capable living. These
countries need al! possible good citi-
zens. Neglected. or left in ldleness.
many are bound to lapse into uncer-
tain, if not dangerous, ways. Train
ed ard equipped for honest labor,
they will continue TO be good citi-
zens.
Past experience and results have
demonstrated conclusively that a
sightiess soldier or soldier who
has lost arms or legs may still be
trained to useful, profitable oocupa
tioss. Take for example the blind
men trained at St. Dunstana, Eng
land, the manned men trained by the
American Committee for Training in
Suitable Trades the Manned Soldiers
of as'rance, and other similarly wor-
tnyr institutions ana OfSdinZdtiO1lS.
1t Is not an uncommon signt TO see
meB with both arms gone or with
both eyes bblindcd actually at work
and4 doing good work, the while they
are eaSelf-sustaining Instead OF the
desbondent, hopeless men they were
a ttae time CT sustaining their in
juries, they are today cheerful and
INDUSTRIOUS citizens.
There is a committee to establish
greaE farms for disabled officers
whefe they Will have the benefit Of
outdnor life and be engaged in con-
genial and profitable worr. Other
callitgs being taught are saddlery.
harness carpentry, cabinet
The daily banner., 1919-05-20

making, the cobtler's trade. book
keeping, stenography. typewriling,
basket-making, book-bindiug, iron
work. car driving, tailoring. glass
blowing. carving, etc.
We must not overlook the fact
that The European Governments
have mere to attend to than they
can possibly do in working to re-
adjust the chaotic conditions again
to Il normal state. They lave more
to do than can be done sooner than
in many years. Neither the Govern
EcntS nCT the men themselves are
asking for charity. 1t is just a plain
duty that we owe our Allies to stand
by them now in refitting their citi-
ZenS, just as we stood by them II the
battle-fronts. Can we do less than
help these men who made the big
gcst possible sacrifice for rs? We
know only from hearsay what they
endured and suffered. We must
thank them that the world was made
safe and decent. We must remem-
Der that they bave wives, children,
mothers and other dear ones depen-
dent upon them, and that they all
must be made sclf-supporti1g. 1t Is
now. while the needs are so many
and problems so colossal that the
helping hand of America VIII be of
such great value. a delay Ct weeks
or months will make it too late to
do much for good that could be ac-
conplished now.
Won't you send a contribution for
these disabled men in the countries
Of our great Allies? You nay desig
nate it for one or all of them and all
contributions specially designated
will be used for the desired purpose
without the deduction of one penny
for expenses.
Make all checks payable to James
A. Blair, Jr., Treasurer, National Al
lied Relief Cor.rlittee. Inc, 2 West
9TH Street, New York City.
The daily banner., 1919-05-20
Notice
Exchange of Liberty Bonds by
the Eastern Shore Trust Co.

Holders Of Liberty Bonds of differ
ent issues can get them exchanged
into larger denominations by bring
ing them to this bank.
We would advise all holders to
take advantage of this proposition,
as it will do away with the necessity
of keeping track of so mauy small
bonds of the different issues.
For further information. call at
the bank of the Eastern Shore Trust
Co. j. u. MILLS, Cashier.
Adv. 5-12-1m. B&R
The daily banner., 1919-05-20
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

Souuty,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF +.
J. Cheney & Co., doing BUSINESS in
The City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH MEDl-
CINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day OF
December, A. D.. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. Send for testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-20
G & D. Canal Company Loses Suit.

Washington, Nay 0-Federai court
DEGREES awarding the government ad-
judgment of nearly S65.000. represent
ing the dividends with interest on II,
90 shares of stock declared in 1878.
1915 and 1875 by the Chesapeake x
Delaware Canal company were up
held by the supreme court in deciding
snpeals brought by the company.
The daily banner., 1919-05-20
Hiohwayn1en Beat "Short" Autoist

Hazleton, Pa, May 20-Nhile
rounding a curve near the Fl ghland
SchOOIhouSe in an automobile. Robert
Burke. of Freeland. was held up by
six masked men and robbed of 81, all
the money he had in his clothes. Then
he was severely beaten and told to
drive home by the thieves, who dis
appeared in the woods
The daily banner., 1919-05-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Big Overland, lots of
power, good condition. Apply at Sla-
Gums garage. 5-12-1m.
The daily banner., 1919-05-20
Get Rid of Your rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment a great help. The
relief which it affords is alone wor-
thy many times its cost. Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-20
The Weather

Forecast for this section: Cloudy
east winds
The daily banner., 1919-05-20
MONEY TOLOAN
LOST

! STRAYED-Fron my stables, one
: buc<siIin horse. Finder please notify
, Edw. s. Phillips. 5-17-3t.
LOST-Friday night on Race street,
F., small purse containing ten dollar bill.
| Reward if returned to Banner office.
! 5-193t.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
DIVORCE SUIT FOLLOWS RE-

DIVORCE SUIT FOLLOWS RE- TURN-Cecil D. Pruitt yesterday insti- tuted divorce proceedings against Mrs. Lula A. Pruitt. The action was filed the day following Pruitt-s return from France where he was in active service.
 RETURN FROM OIL FIELDS = B. D. Lane and c. B. Barnhard returned yesterday from the Texas oil fields, where they have spent three weeks in- vestigating business possibilities. They bring remarkable stories of the many oil developments.
 VIOLIN RECITAL ToNIGHT-To- night at the School of Music the pub lie is cordially invited to attend the violin recital by H. Klingenfeld- The program will begin at S:15 o'clock, and no admission is charged, but a free will offering may be left at the door for the Armenian fund
 TO MEET THE 158TH-Governor Thomas E. Campbell Mrs. Campbell and Captain Claude Decatur Jones, commander -in-c chief of the Great War veterans, will go to Fl Paso to meet the incoming Arizona boys of the 18th infantry, who are due to arrive here Monday 406 strong. Jones will go as military aide to the governor. The party will leave Saturday night l GOOD BAND AT FORT GRANT The industrial school band at Fort | Grant is getting into fine shape under | the direction of Bandmaster Gung'l according to Governor Campbell. -They l now have a remarkably good band of 25 pieces" said the governor, land am in hopes they will increase the membership to about S5 and get in such good condition that we can be | proud to use this organization at the state fair this fall" ARRESTED IN OkIAHOMA-H. D. | Fulks, wanted in this county on the charge of selling mortgaged property without the consent of the mortgagee was arrested in Albion, Oklahoma, yesterday, according to word received by the sheriff. The property in ques- tion is said to be cotton crop, and the complaining witness against F'ulks is Meher Din. Charles Bowers, under sheriff, will leave for Oklahoma to- night for the defendant.
 ON SCHOOL VISITING TRlP-Ber w. Johnson, federal agent for indus- trial education, with headquarters al San Francisco, has been in the city | looking over the work being done here in the industrial line by the department of vocational training. He will visit most of the schools of the state before returning Tn company with l. Colod ny, director of vocational education for Arizona, he left last night for Tucson to attend the first conference on home
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
TOWN TOPICS

WIckENBURG-Dr. II. H. Faulk, a well-known resident of Wickenburg, was a visitor in this city yesterday. He was a guest at the Commercial hotel. aS
 Teachers association will meet this afternoon at o'clock in the Balsz school building. A large audience is desired.
 COLONEL RANDOLPH HERE = Col. Epes Randolph of Tucson and c, M. Scott, head of the Arizona Eastern local office, called on Governor Camp bell yesterday.
 WIFE ASKS DIVoRcE-Chargine failure to provide, Mrs. Florence Boda- ford yesterday filed suit for divorce against George D. Bodaford. The couple married in this city in De- cember, 1916.
 MINING MEN VISIT HERE = Thomas H. Donahue and Harry Cain officials of the Inspiration Minine company of Miami, were business wis itors in this city yesterday. They were guests at the Adams hotel. DISMISS STATUTORY CHARGE Justice Wheeler yesterday dismissed the statutory charge against Lole Olivarria and Jose Cruz The court proceedings were instituted by the womans husband against Antonio Olivarria.
 WILSON BOX sociAL-A box SO. l cial vii lbe held in the Wilson audi. torium in the Wilson school distric 1 tonight at o'clock The feature o the evening will be a solo by H. c Heard. county agricultural agent.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
S300,000 HOME | FUR LOCAL ELKS
 ID BE ERECTED
Trustees Recommend That Handsome Clubhouse Be Built This Year and Mem bers Approve Plan

The handsomest Elks clubhouse in the southwest, to be erected at a cost of s300,000, is to be built by the Phoe- nix lodge No. 335 this year.
 Final decision to go ahead with this splendid civic and yfraternal enterprise was decided upon last night at big meeting of the local lodge when the report of the trustees concerning the proposed building was read.
 With shout that nearly took off the roof of the old clubhouse on West Washington street, the members Of the lodge approved the recommenda- tions of the trustees that the Phoenix Elks go ahead immediately with the preparation of plans for what is prom ised to be the handsomest Ell1s club house in the southwest.
 The site of the new Elks club house | is at the southwest corner of Adams street and Second avenue, one of the finest corners in the city and espec- ially admirable for a structure of this kind.
 Six Story Structure
 For seven years the local lodge of Elks has owned a plot Of ground at that corner 100x11215 feet in size. The | trustees last night reported the pur- 1 chase of an additional 25 feet on the south side, giving the Elks a site now 100 feet on Adams street and 137 feet on Second avenue. The 25 feet was purchased from James Creighton for S15,000. The original plot, 100x112h feet, was purchased by the Elks for only 5000. At that time the >25 feet just bought could have been secured for $3,000, the Elks paying as much for the 25 feet on the south as the whole site has cost the order. Tentative plans submitted by the trustees last night and approved by the l lodge call for a six-story semi-business structure, all the floors above the ground floor to be occupied by the local lodge of E1ks. Nothing is to be 1 omitted that will make the building a more luxurious home for the Phoenix lodge. Bowling alleys, pool tables and a swimming pool are features of the basement, while the upper floors are to contain complete club rooms, bal room, banquet rooms and 75 living rooms for members of the order. The building is to be equipped with ele- vators and will have an adequate cool ing apparatus.
 Start Work Soon
 Working plans for the new building are to be completed in two weeks and steps taken to start construction as soon, as possible. It is the intention to have the new $300,o building com. pleted this year. It will be, it was de- clared last night, one of tho years big gest additions to the city.
 The best features of the finest Elk, club houses in the country are to bs incorporated in the new structure il this city. For many months the Phoe. nix lodge has been preparing to gt ahead with this big move and thu members agreed with the trustees las night that the time had arrived.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

economies education. Mr. Colodny will deliver the address of welcome
 NEED MORE MlNERS-"We are anxious to secure as many miners from the returned soldiers as possible as we have had very good results from the men who have been sent us from the Great War veterans association of Phoenix" was a portion of communi- cation received by Governor Campbell from prominent mining company in northern Arizona. Secretary Downing of the War Veterans association stated yesterday that he could place large number of experienced miners in we'll paying positions.
 DISMISS IMPER OVATION CHARGE-Justice De Souza yesterday dismissed the case against Joe Banks charged with false impersonation after a preliminary hearing which revealed the fact that Banks had not stated he was A. D. Anderson when he asked for Anderson's automobile at a local ga- rage. The machine secured by Banks is claimed by Mabel Shaw as her prop erty. Anderson, it is said, held a con- tract with the San Francisco Securities company, and when he saw the car on the street took it into possession. He | placed it in the garage where it was taken out by Banks.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

DIR. ROY THOMAS will resume practice Monday, April 2S. Office 306 Goodrich Bldg. Phone 1854. Res. Phone 1869. b
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Miss Loretta Mcbride.

Miss Loretta Mcbride, chief yeo- man, has resigned her job as head of 4,000 yeoman to do hostess work in France. She will work for the Ma, tional Catholic War Council Her reason for the change is that she can be of more service now that the war is over in the work abroad.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
WATER REPORT FOR APRIL "A
Elevation of water in reservoir
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona'-Friday and Saturday part ly cloudy; not much change in tempe rature.
 New Mexico-Friday and Saturday partly cloudy with showers north and east portions; not much change in tenn perature.
 West Texas-Friday cloudy, rain ir the Panhandle; Saturday cloudy.
 Southern California-Fair,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

SWe will gladly receive your Liberty Bonds and War Sav ngs stamps for saekeeping vau for which will issue our receipt We make no charge for this service
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
GOLD STAR NAMES WANTED

Whether they made the supreme sacrifice while in service, in Europe, at sea, in an American camp or anywhere, the Arizona Republican wants the names of all Maricopa County "sold star" boys.
 If the relatives and friends Of these lads will send to US their names and addresses, we will greatly appreciate it. These boys will be placed on the roll of honor and glory to be published in The Republicans SPECIAL WELCOME HOME EDITION.
 Please send both names and ad- dresses at once. The time is short. We need them now!
 Address:
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,
 Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Local Weathtr Yesterday

Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 94 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l. 73 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.75 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date, 1.97 inches. Deficiency since January 1, 7s inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-14
NEW BRIDGE
 IS SCENE OF
 BLOODY FRAY
Party Returning From Celebration Get Into
 Argument.

The new Stratford avenue bridge received its baptism of blood this morning about ? o'clock when a mum Der of Italians returning home from the Columbus Day celebration, stop ped on the south side of the bridge about twenty feet west of the west ern tower. In the midst of an ar gument one of them drew a largo knife and attempted to cut the throat of another member of the party
 The one attacked had no weapon or was unable to draw it. He was forced against the stone railing, then up on to the rail- while his assail- ant tried in vain to cut his throat.
 The rest took sides, some encour- aging the assailant while others tried to separate the men.
 While the man was on his back on the stone railing he raised his arm to protect his throat and receiv- ed the knife thrust on his arm, which was nearly severed from his body.
 The stone work on the outside of the railing has a large patch of blood covering about a space nearly two feet long and a foot wide, with numerous splashes alongside. Streaks show where the blood streamed down into the water.
 The assailant was finally taken away. Friends of the injured man bound up his wounds as best they could and took him across the bridge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-14
WOULD RETURN PUBLIC UTILITIES
 TO OWNERS
Gov. Goodrich of Indiana In Favor of Handing Back
 the Railroads.

Indianapolis, Oct. 14.--Railroads should be returned to their owners and the telephone and telegraph com panies should be kept outside the jurisdiction of the l. c. C., for the present at least, declared Governor James P. Goodrich of Indiana, In an address before the National Associa- tion of Railway and Utilities Commis- stoners here today.
 Governor Goodrich said he could find no reason for delay in turning back the railroad property to it's own CTS, once Congress has provided a method of control and arranged to compensate them for equipment pur- chased by the federal administration and not necessary in peace time op- eration and for other losses incident to the governments seizing the prop critics.
 Governor Goodrich also urged that Americans be expected to establish business branches throughout the world. It was his opinion that the United States merchant fleet be ex- tended to cover the trade routes to every country. He also expressed the opinion that the federal government should license corporations doing an interstate and foreign business and lay rules by which their business could be conducted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-14
NEW YORK IS THREATENED WITH
 FOOD SHORTAGE
Express Strike Puts Elm bargo on Foodstuffs-
 Goal For Days.

New York, Oct. 14-With at least 22O,O workers either on strike or idle as the result of strikes, accord ing to union estimates, New York to- day viewed with increasing concern the prospect of a serious food short age rendered imminent by the re. fusal last night of the longshoremen to return to work and the continu- ance of the teamsters' strike.
 The only ray of hope was the an- nouncement by President T. V. O'Connor of the International Long shoremen's Association that the vari- ous locals would now take a referen- dunn vote on the question of return ing to work.
 The waIkout of the 11,OOO team sters, chauffeurs and helpers has caused the American Railway Ex- press Company to place an embargo on all express packages entering and leaving the city. Virtually all the fish, vegetables and other perishable food are shipped here by express. The strike of the longshoremen, harbor and ferry workers has caused food to rot on the docks and in ships No coal has reached here for several days. Some milk and vegetables have reached the city by circuitous routes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-14
GREAT ENGLISH
 PREACHER ONE
 TIME NEWSB0Y

London, Oct. 14-Rev. Walter H. Armstrong, who began the other day his ministry at Wesley's chapel here where he occupies John Wesley's own pulpit, once sold papers in the Lon don streets. He earned about 10 cents a day as a newsboy. When eleven years old he left school and became a telegraph messenger and later a postman. Then he began to devote his evenings to studying for the ministry. After serving as a mis- sionary in the Far East, he returned to England and conducted the larg- est mems religious meetings in Lon don, with an attendance of 2,0O0 Sun day after Sunday.
 ''It is not my intention" he said, ito start anything sensational. My belief is that the church exists not to set its sail for every wind that blows, but to raise the whole standard of life. I believe in the application of Christian principles to every aspect of modern life. A narrow Christian ity is no Christianity at all"