davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Buys 30 Acres in Gilbert

D. Dudley Jones, teacher of the L.. D. S. Seminary, has purchased through the Arizona Land company 80 acres belonging to L. E. Lamb. The land is located in the fertile Gilbert country and will be planted to cotton. The consideration was around s25, 900.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Menhennet Returns Erom Los AnueIes

William Menhennet, proprietor of the Majestic theater returned Tuesday from Los Angeles, where he went to select his lineup of movie attractions for the coming months. While there, MT. Menhennet signed up for S7,00O worth of the best he could find Char ley Chaplin in Shoulder Arms and Mickey with Mabel Normand in the lead, are among the plays secured.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Children Are III

A number of Mesa children seem to be the victims of various ailments of late. There is typhoid among the little ones of the J. D. Moss family, the two-year old daughter of MR and Mrs. Harvey Sharrer is ill. as also is the two year old child of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Maier. Mrs. Jennie Brooks little daughter has pneumonia, and the infant of MT. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson is suffering from the same ailment. The little one of Thomas Airline, was quite sick but is on the road to re- covery.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Ray PhoIe is BuiIdino Home

Ray Phoie, an employe of the Pa cific creamery, has purchased a lot from John Cummard and will at once begin the erection of a dwelling thereon.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
FIRST ARRESTS MADE AFTER AVTI-GAMING
 WARMING |S ISSUED

The first arrests by the officers af- ter the joint warning issued by Sher- if John G. Montgomery and County Attorney L. M. Laney to the effect that the gaming law would be en-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Mrs. Emma Hill III

Mrs. Emma Hill is reported to be seriously i'll. The patient, who is quite aged, is the mother of several Mesa men and women.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
s. D. Shumway III

$. D. Shumway is quite i'll with in- fluenza at his home north of Mesa. MT. Shumways advanced age has made his recovery more difficult.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
L. D. S. Sunday School Dance Tonioht

The Vance auditorium will be the scene of a dance this evening for the benefit of the second ward Sunday school The public is invited and the committee in charge assures good mu- sic and perfect order.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

Growers association has returned from a business trip to Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

Jageers Returns From Coast J. N. Jaggers, secretary of the Hay
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Attempts to Rob Woman.

At East Capitol and 1st streets last
night about 7:15 o'clock. in sight OF
the Capitol and Library of Congress
an unidentified man. cap drawn
over his eyes. made an unsuccessful III
attempt to rob Mrs. Amelia Selby'
1457 Swami street.
Police Lieut. Ira Sheetz of the sec
ond precinct was robbed Of a lap
robe today. The robe was taken from
his automobile. in front of 154o Co
lumbia street.
fur laprobe was stolen from the
automobile of Charles Pollard. 1!1o
nth street. in front of 1873 l4th
street last night.
Everett Gales. 1927 T street, was
robbed of two suits of clothes and
an overcoat The thief carried the
clothing from Gales room in his
suit case.
Twelve pairs of trousers. valued at
500. have disappeared from the prem
Uses of Louis J. Smith. 1917 Nlchois
avenue. during the last ten days.
Miss Blanche Taylor, p 1st stree1
northeast. reported the taking OF Sl5
from her room. while Miss Lamoine
Roberts. 1924 9 street, said SIG dlsap-
peared from her room yesterday
Burglars last night entered the
tailoring establishment of w. Becker
731 7th street northeast. and stole
clothing valued at S125.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
7W0MEN WITH Gun
ROB PEDESTRIAN
H. O. Williams Loses $85'
- Attempt to Rob Woman
! FaiIs-Other Thefts.

Harry oliver Williams. 1925 r street
was stopped at 10th and Q streets by
two men about 12:40 o'clock this
morning and a demand made for MS
money. One of the hold-up men dis
played a revolver. his companion
robbing williams of his pocketbook
containing sS5 and Mexican twenty
dollar bill.
Two highwaymen last night about
o'clock with the aid OF reHoi'e. !.
held up Pasquale Torcarlo. 43a 80
street northeast. at Sd and { streets
only a short distance from his nome,
and robbed him of S44 in cash. lodge
cards. watch and chain and a signet
ring. -o,
J. r. Annonsky merchant at 5ol
South Capitol street. last night de.
fected a boy taking the contents OF
his cash drawer. The boy, he said,
was not more than thirteen years old,
and on guard in front of the store
was a boy about sixteen years DID,
Both escaped. Annonsky told the po-
lice that the boy in front of the store
fired two shots as he (Annonsky)
put in appearance. An examination
of his cash drawer disclosed s25 hal
been taken.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
JURY FREES ANNIE PRICE.
Husband Held Solely Responsible
for Murder of Robert Smith.

Despite the ruling of the court that
wife is legally responsible for murder if.
at direction of her husband. she fur
nished the weapon with which the kill
ing was done, the jury in Criminal Di-
vision late yesterday afternoon acquit-
ted Annie Price, colored, of completely
in the murder of Robert Smith, also col
ored, at the Price home in Springmans
court southwest, May 80, 1918. The hus-
band, Charles Price, who did the shoot
ing, was convicted of murder in the first
degree, the penalty of which is death by
hanging.
The testimony showed that the men
were involved in dispute and the nus
band ordered the wife to get his gun,
which she did. Price then shot Smith
through the heart, it was stated. Coun-
sci for the defendants claimed self-de-
fense for the man and no responsibility
for the wife, as she was acting under
coercion and direction of her husband
Evening star., 1919-11-14
DENTAL CORPS OFFERS
POSTS TO SERVICE MEN

Fifty vacancies in the corps of den
lists of the United States pubic
health service will be filled, If pos
sible, by the appointment of honor
ably discharged soldiers and sailors
having the necessary qualifications.
The successful applicants for the
nositions Will be commissioned as first
lieutenants and captains in the Gn1ted
States public health service, and will
receive pay at the same rate. plus al
lowances for Communication. etc, as do
officers of corresponding grades in the
Army.
Applications should be made to the
surgeon general of the United States
public health service.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
PLANS FOR PHARMACISTS.
Local Society Discusses Arrange
ments for Convention in May.

Plans for entertaining the annual
convention of the American Pharma-
ceutical Society in Washington the
week of May 3 next were discussed
at a meeting of the local branch of
the society at George Washington
College of Pharmacy last night. 1t
was decided to appoint an executive
committee to formulate program and
to call on Washington pharmacists for
financial support and assistance in en-
tertaining the delegates to the con-
vention.
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, DR.. L. F. Keb-
Ter. DR.. c. c. Cannon of the public
health service and others spoke at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
suEs FOR INJUNCTION.

Suit for injunction to prevent the
,sreetion of a garage on Connecticut
Avenue between Q and r streets has
,been fled in the District Supreme
fso,,rt nv Miriam D. Thropp. owner
Al uroperty. in the vicinity. She names
as defendants Jacob Zarin. the Loco
mobile Company of America. its man
ager. NJ. T. Wiggin. and the builders
and the District Commissioners. she
asserts that the consent OF the neces-
sary number of property owners was
not obtained and that misrepresenta-
tion was made in securing the build
ing permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

I vldual in Group were as follows:
No. ii. Since the age of twenty.
one years has been extremely mod
crate drinker, averaging about one
drink of whiskey a day. He drank
eight bottles of beer in about four
hours, making every effort to drink
all he could, and found it impossible
to take more than he did.
NO. Is. Has been a moderate
drlnker for some years, taking most
ly whiskey and cocktails, and occa-
slonally beer, in hot weather. He
averages three drinks of whiskev a
Gay and has been intoxicated on
several occasions. He drank eight
bottles of boeA in about four
hours, forcing himself to do so. and
complaining Of distension caused
thereby.
mo. l6. Has been an extremely
moderate drlnker since the age of
nineteen years, only rarely taking
beer He takes one or two cocktails
daily and has never been drunk. He
drank three bottles of beer during
the evening and found it difficult to
do so, stating that beer was distaste-
full to him.
"No. II. Has been an extremely
moderate drinker since early youth.
taking a cocktail at night before
dinner and rarely more. He drank
SIX bottles Of beer during the even
ing.
"No. Is. Since early childhood
has taken very moderate quantities
Of light wine and beer with his
meals, and now takes about two
cocktails OR highballs a day. Had
a glass of beer with his lunch the
day of the test. He drank six and a
half bottles of beer and refused
more, due to distension.
mo. 10. Drank beer between the
ages of eighteen and twenty-one
years when at college, and since
then has been extremely moderate.
taking about one drink a day, con-
slstlng of either whiskey or cock
tail. He drank five bottles of beer
during the course of the evening
and did not wish more.
Summary
Summarizing the tests above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

members that he once was drunk or
ten guinea ale He drank 81,
bottles in about three hours anc
pronounced himself completely sat
isfied, saying that he had drunk
much more than he does normally
but was trying to see how much he
could hold.
mo. a. Has been constant beer
drlnker since he was a young man,
taking about five glasses of beer
daily, though often taking nothing
For several days. Has been drunk
upon two occasions upon whiskey.
One month ago he was honorably
discharged from the United States
army, in which he served seven
months. During this time he drank
practically nothing in the nature of
alcoholic beverages. Since his dis
charge from the army has taken a
few glasses Of beer daily, but had
had nothing in the two days before
the test. He drank nine bottles of
beer in the space Of four hours and
said he did not wish any more.
mo. S. Has been a daily drinler
of all forms Of alcoholic beverages
for several years and has, on several
occasions, been drunk on whiskev
States that he has never been able
to get drunk on beer. He drank
thirteen bottles of beer in about
tour hours and did not wish anv
more.
mo. 6. This mans history is
practically the same as that Of No.
5. He drank eight bottles of beer
IN about three hours and left to at.
tend wedding
mo. 7. Has been drinking beer
since early childhood, in hot
weather taking as much as ten
glasses a day. Has been drunk on
whlskey on several occasions. He
drank nine bottles of beer in about
three hours and stated he had no
desire for more.
mo. 8. Has been a beer drinker
since childhood, and has used alco-
mol rather freely for many wears
Takes alcohol in some form or other
every day and has been drunk sew
eral times on whiskey. He drank
thirteen bottles of beer in about
Tour hours and stated that while he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
GROUP /

GROUP
"The personal characteristics and
the result of the tests for each in
dividual noted at the time are as
follows:
"No. /. Has been accustomed to
taking alcoholic drinks since child
hood. Has very rarely been intoxi-
Gated, but remembers three or four
instances when he was intoxicated
by drinking cocktails and mixed
drinks. Has had no alcoholic drinks
during the last ten days. Was only
able to remain for about one hour,
during which time he drank six
bottles of beer. Before leaving he
addressed the company, outlining a
project for establishing a social
centre for negroes in Newark,
movement with which he is identi
fled. He was compelled to leave the
dinner to attend meeting in con-
nection with this social movement.
mo. 2. Has been accustomed to
taking alcohol in various forms
since he was twenty-one years of
age. Has never been drunk. His
daily quantity varies from a few
glasses of beer to four or five bot
ties in one day upon social occa-
sions. He had had no alcoholic
beverage in two days. He drank
six bottles in about three hours and
refused a further quantity, saying
he was all filled up; that there was
no pleasure in drinking any more
and that any additional quantity
would be distasteful.
mo. 3. Has been drinking since
childhood, mostly beer, occasionally
other forms of alcoholic beverages,
taking about six glasses of beer
daily, usually with his meals. Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
BY Emma Bugbee
\ HE Senate do move.


& Any one-any woman par
Il ticularly -- who has been
worried about the immo-
bility of the Senatorial mind will
find much of cheer in a comparison
between the first anti-suffrage
speech ever delivered in the United
States Senate and the last.
With the passage of the Federal
suffrage amendment in the Senate
on June d the galleries will be for
ever silent to the ring of those i'm
passioned protests of veneration for
the nobler sex; "The Congressional
Record" will be forever denied those
pages of magnificent distances (be-
tween periods) which have been of
such inexhaustible amusement to the
irreverent suffrage photographers.
1t is fitting, then, that we do trib-
ute in the hour of its passing to the
progress made, even by anti-suffrage
o1atory.
Did you ever wonder where the
men folks got the idea that women
We're "queens" and "angels of
light? Did you ever wonder who
put it into their heads that it was
more dangerous for pure woman"
togo to the polls than to the grocery
store?
Listen to the words of Senator
Joseph E. Brown, of Georgia, spoken
in. the Senate on January rs, 1887,
and wonder no more:
Sin the family she is a queen. While
the man is contending with the sterner
duties of the life, the whole time of
the noble, affectionate and true woman
is required by the discharge of the
delicate and difficult duties assigned
her in the family circle
I'm the church, by her piety, her
charity and her Christian purity, she
not only aids society by proper train
ing of her own children, but the chill
dren of others whom she encourages
to come to the sacred altar In the
Sunday school room the good woman is
princess. In the sick room and among
the humble, the poor and the suffering,
the good woman is an angel of light.
Tragic 'slfs''
"rf the wife and mother is required
to- leave the sacred precincts of home
and to attempt to do military duty
VIXEN the state is in peril; or if she is
required to leave her home g Juror,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

could drink more, it would make
him uncomfortable.
"No. 0. Has been q constant
daily beer drinker for many years
averaging a pint or more every day
On social occasions has taken mixed
drinks and has been intoxicated
thereby. He drank fifteen bottles
Of beer in about four hours.
No. 10. Has been a moderate
beer drinker since the age Of seven
teen years and for number of wears
has averaged eight glasses of beer
day. Has never been drunk. He
drank thirteen bottles of beer within
about four hours.
mo. II. Has been a drinker of
all forms Of alcoholic beverages
since he was young man and has
very rarely been intoxicated, then
only when he drank whiskev or
mixed drinks. He averages four or
five glasses of beer a day. He drank
nine bottles of beer in about four
hours.
mo. u. Has been drinking since
the age of eighteen and takes alco-
holic beverages in various forms.
lie takes something of this kind
every day, as rule, though there
have been times when he would
go week or two, or even a month.
without any alcohol whatever. Has
been intoxicated on several occa
slons on whiskey. He drank seven
bottles of beer.
mo. Is. Has been daily and
constant drinker of alcohol, mostly
beer, since he was a young man. He
averages from one to three bottles
of beer a day, and has never been
drunk. He drank seven bottles of
beer in about three hours and stated
that this was far in excess of what
he has ever drunk before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
s~- On Must Be Decided: Can You Get Drunk on 81

acted upon the medical stats of Mt.
Sinai and st. James hospitals and is
a member Of five scientific organiza-
tions. At the instance of the State
Board of Health of Louisiana he
drafted the present narcotic law of
that state and "for the past four
teen years practically all my pro-
fessional activities have been de-
voted to the study and treatment of
persons addicted to the use of alco-
hol and narcotic drugs"
DR.. Rosewater has published sew
eral monographs upon the subject
of inebriety, was chairman of the
Mayors Committee for the Investi-
cation Of Narcotic and Habit Form
ing Drugs in Newark, and has re-
Gently been honorably discharged
from the United States army, Gin
which I served as captain of the
Medical Corps, being attached 10
the neuro- psychiatrical service"
A decade Of scientific investiga
ton leads DR.. Rosewater, as one of
dozen savants similarly minded, to
assert that Gas a result of my
studies with persons adj
dicted to the use Of drinks and drugs
l am of the opinion that beer con-
tanning not to exceed two and three
quarters (2.75) per cent by weight
OF alcohol is Misunderstanding
beverage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

While the majority of witnesses
offered documentary proof predi-
Gated upon experimental investiga-
ton, none conducted quite such
wholesale tests as the New JERSEY
physician. Recounting these he
says:
Il have conducted practical tests
to determine whether or not an or
binary man can drink enough beer
containing 2.75 per cent by weight of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

the true woman. I want to 30 back to
the jurisdiction of the wife, the
mother; and instead of lecture upon
finance or the tariff or the construc-
ton of the Constitution, I want those
blessed loving details Of domestic life
and domestic love"
Well, we'll, what do you suppose
would have happened last Wednes-
uay if an anti-suffrage orator had
carried on that way?
There is rule against applause
IN the Senate gallery-doubtless
something much more severe than
rule against giggling in the gal
lery. Fortunately, no Senator
brought the women within peril Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

alcohol to render him intoxicated.
The subjects were tested in two
groups. The first group consisted Of
thirteen men and comprised mechan-
les and brain workers between the
ages Of twenty-three and twenty-six
years, representing various types of
drinkers. They were furnished with
highly seasoned food to stimulate
thirst, and were encouraged to drink
as much as they could"
DR.. Rosewater explains that nine
observers, four of them physicians,
assisted him in the test.
"The tests upon group No. L."
he says, "were held at the De Jeanne
Restaurant, II Central Avenue,
Newark, N. j., on April 21, 1919,
and covered a period of about four
hours. The food consisted of her
ring, boiled ham with gravy, potato
salad with mayonnaise and egg,
bread and butter, tomatoes, cheese
and crackers. In addition to this
some Of the men ate raw clans.
"The tests upon group No. 2 were
held at the Hotel Brevoort, Eighth
Street and Fifth Avenue, New York
City, on the evening of April "a,
1919.
1.-THE dinner served to the tested
subjects consisted of raw oysters.
chicken, potatoes, olives, salad,
cheese crackers and coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

women of 1887, who would never
imperil their angelhood at the polls
had given way in Senator Reeds
Missouri mind to the too practica
politicians. He cried:
"How thrilling it was yesterday
when the Senator from Indiana (Mr
Watson, chairman of the Suffrage
Committee), standing at his full
height and speaking in a round, rich
tone, said as he waved his finger in the
air in true dramatic style, 1 shall in
sist that the Senate remain in session
tomorrow until this great measure
has been passed.
Did he see the women flocking to
the polls in Indiana and demanding
ballots for Watson for anything he
wished? But I warn him that the
women of Indiana if they come to vote
will have other fish to fry and other
attachments to follow and other ques-
tons to determine. The glorious
vision of yesterday will have departed
from their recollection. The inspiring
scene Will be lost in the limbo of time.
the days Of forgetfulness will have
cornered the great event and in the
silence of the grave it will be lost with
many other celebrated and wonderful
events.
You Democrats who talked about
initiative and referendum, who went
up and down your states declaring it
was the Godgiven right OF the Ameri-
can citizen to cast a vote on every
question; who insisted that legisla
lures acted so improyidently and SO
thoughtlessly that it was not safe to
trust them with the final enactment
Of law; who declared that in every
instance the people of a state should
nave the right to demand a reference
TO them of every act passed by the
Leglslature-we ask you for a referen-
dun on this constitutional question
and you propose to sit here with your
speeches IN favor of referendum votes
IN one hand and your denial of this
referendum vote in the other.
"Why not let the voters in the
states have a vote on it? Texas has
just voted. My state voted three years
ago. am willing to have vote to-
morrow, and if the people of the state of
Missouri vote for woman suffrage it
IS all right with me. I do not think I
would lift my voice about it.
I'VE ask for a referendum vote. I
keep on repeating to you referendum
men who insist that the people have
right to referendum vote on every
thing: What are you going to saw
when we ask for a mere referendum