davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-09-19

means quality. There will not be so
many numbers as last year but each
number is composed of artists. In
addition to the numbers by the Red
path there will be one or more home
talents. The program for the course
is as follows:-
Althea Company Musical number
October 18th
Dunbar. Bell Ringers. December
10th.
Reno-Magician. February 9Th.
Beauchamp-Lecturer March End.
The departmental work IN the
grades includes the third. fourth.
fifth and sixth. . II is on the same
plan as the Junior high and High
school There are one hundred and
seventy-ive pupils in these four
grades. We anticipate the plan will
be successful, lack of room being the
most serious handicap. Miss Rose
Dillon, one Of the ablest teachers in
the public schools, has successfully
Strengthened the difficulties and the
work is running smoothly.
In the freshman class there are
fifty pupils, over half of which are
rural students. There are eighty
nonresident pupils in High school,
seven of which are in the eighth
grade.
The first week of school a meeting
of the Senior class was called.
Officers elected were as follows:-
Robert Cavanaugh, president; James
Maxwell, vice president; Merrill
Wragg, secretary and treasurary.
Junior class officers are Lloyd Hol-
comb, president; Dorothy Anderson
vice president; Frieda Shaefer, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
NOVEL LAW CASES THAT HAVE SHOWN
 UP IN THE COURTS

Interesting sidelights on American and foreign judicial practice are con- stantly cropping up in the law courts of the world. It is the business of one of the court reporters of The New York Times to seek out these oddities for public consumption. Here are the results of his research last week:
 The Central Law Journal comments on the lewiston of the supreme court of Japan in Shimohara vs. Miller Lock company as Illustrative of the efforts of the Japanese courts p adhere to principles of law which Are right and just" and states that the Japanese code is a combination of what is best in the French civil code and the Eng fish common law, and its judicial in- stitutions are largely Anglo-S Saxon. The suit was based on infringement of scroll on lock sold by the Miller Lock company, the infringer making 8 lock like the Miller lock. containing the identical scroll, but with the word Grown" or Million" inscribed instead of Miller" The Crown company con- tended that there was no infringement LQf tha.tTade mark fig. different name court holds that a trade mark oannot | be 'separated irrto essential. and Ron-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
COMMUNICATION
 WITH BUCKEYE |S
 AGAIN ESTABLISHED

Communication between Phoenix and Buckeye was resumed to some extent yesterday, for the first time since the Thanksgiving day flood so badly dam aged the highway bridge as to make passage impossible. The first motor car from Buckeye arrived in Phoenix yesterday afternoon, and an inspection of the Agua Fria at the scene of the washout by County Engineer Harold Bargman found traffic to and from Buckeye going on by means or the lower crossing on the Agua Fria, mile south of the damaged highway bridge.
 The crossing, MT. Bargman reported, is being operated by private indi- vidual at the price of s2 a car. In view of the fact that the man has to use five horses and drag cars nearly mile through the river and mud banks, MT. Bargman did not consider the price unreasonable, especially as passage may be had at any time.
 Yesterday was the first time since the Thanksgiving day flood that com munication with Buckeye has been es- tablished. In addition to badly damag ing the state highway bridge, the flood destroyed the Arizona Eastern rail- road bridge. As result Buckeye has been practically shut off from the world since Thursday, as even the telephone wires were washed out. While highway traffic was resumed yesterday by means of the lower Agua Fria crossing, it will be some time be- fore railroad service can be resumed.
 According to reports received yester day by State Engineer Thomas Mad dock, 100 feet of the north approach to the Antelope Hill bridge on the Gila river was washed out by the flood. In addition, the north 325 feet of the 975- foot structure seems to be settling somewhat. This part of the bridge was built in 1918 from an appropriation of s50,00O made by the 1917 legislature. The damage to the bridge will not be known definitely until the water has receded.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
SHADES IF HE DEAD RETURN ID
 HAVE THEIR SAY
Phoenix Lady and Her Spir-
 itualist Trumpet Receive
 Remarkable Messages from Great Unknown on Topics of Present Interest

Tn these momentous days when every nan woman and child from President Milson down to the loquacious lady arouhd the corner, is trying to solve the problems of the world and man hiho Dy mere force of lungs, the fever TOT talking has apparently reached spirit land. At least, that is the de- uuctlon one draws after a few sessions Wlth the spiritualist trumpet" in the nome or charming Phoenix woman Nnose name, of course, must be with heio lest her friends and acQuaintances be aroused to open envy and gossip.
 when the lady in question, it should De explained, was told some time ago py a famous coast spiritualist that she possessed remarkable psychic power and would make d wonderful medium Tor communicating with the departed, she took little stock in the remark. Later, however, she decided that per- haps she was gifted with extraordinary medium" powers, and was finally per suaded by friend to acquire the trumpet" and try her hand at receiv- ing messages from what Conan Doyle, Oliver Lodge and others call the Un- known.
 Receives Ghostly Messages.
 The lady's experiment became a sue cess almost from the very first-that IS to say, her spiritualist trumpet be- gan to repeat mysterious messages purporting to be from persons long since dead and generally forgotten. Since her first experiment the lady mas won many converts, and all her reports are vouched for by friends who have been present at the sessions where, with the audience drawn up in a ring with the trumpet alone in the center. the medium goes into a trance and the trumpet. without explanation, begins to repeat aloud. the message rom the vanished. The lady's friends who are in the secret now one and all maintain she is actually able to com municate with the shades of the dead.
 At each sitting with the trumpet the charming Phoenix woman has a friend in the room jot down the sayings of the spirits as the trumpet receives and repeats them. Last week the lady was persuaded to make public her memo randa of the sayings of the shades Some of the comments of the departed great on various timely topics are here with presented.
 Greatest British Statesman Talks.
 Rubbish" snapped the spirit of Charles James Fox. probably the great est English statesman of the times of George III Q775 to 1S05). and who in those days was called a revolutionary Mir. Fox's ejaculation was in regard to the question of social unrest, profiteer- ing, and kindred subjects. For a spirit his voice was remarkably clear and compelling.
 You might as well try to fly to the sun as bring an end of unrest and profiteering," MT. Fox's spirit enunci- ated eloquently from the trumpet Why, take in my own time, when wt were straining every nerve to make oui own nation safe from Bonaparte Wheat was 10 shillings quarter (s27.50 for eight and a quarter bush
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
YUMA IN NJ DANGER
 0F FLOOD CONDITION

Reports given wide circulation in Phoenix last night that Yuma was in grave danger of a serious flood were emphatically denied by Yuma residents last night. A long distance telephone call to the Yuma sheriff brought the information that, although the water was high, there was no danger of ser ious consequences.
 It was reported last night that the water was threatening the immense stock of goods of F. F. Sanginetti and that the goods were being moved out O. both the new store and the old store across Main street, now constituting the grocery. hardware and shipping departments of this huge mercantile business. This is by no means the first experience of Mir. Sanguinetti with floods. The first flood came in 1891 and the other in 1916. In neither case was there any insurance to cover losses.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
MIGHT WEAKEN THE FIRM

Two brothers had a general store in small Western town, where they had quite a trade in wool on barter One of the brothers became converted at a revival meeting and urged the other to follow in his footsteps.
 You oughter jine, Jake" said the converted one. You don't know how helpful and comfortin it is to be a member of the church."
 T know, Bill,' admitted Jake thoughtfully, an I would like to jine, but l don't see how I kin, now.''
 Why not?' persisted the first. What's to prevent it?'
 Well. it's just this way, Bill. There
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01


 essential clements and k<Df 1t ap- propriated with impun1l11Ehe court said: z
 'The appellant saysl1& ma trade mark in question the e oald con- sider by analyzing the 1aSe Into word and outline. To this the 15daSs should say that the questionx7< by the appellant were duly coG1I11f by the patent office in view UfslEs18ct that, as appeared in the laSt &fIton, the styles and manners of I&presen- tation of the words li{zer and Crown). the positions kesenta- tions on padlocks, pate M outlines are identical in both ok31nfA marks. in consequence therlFk the trade marks in question ar4f zculated to deceive purchasers as fl Hoth. articles were coming from tho &n4l source, for which reason both t6oN noarks are said to be similar trad6s1kkfs
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

'T met Ikey coming out of the bank just now
 Buying Victory bonds. I spose." Nav, he'd bin in to fill his fountain pen"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
sIaFYEfa3

No obligation rests 1th man about to marry to se8 4(s pros pective wife due pf1 of all his property, under pef 11fhe does not, of having his cod With her decreed prima facie xf&Q4 on his part.-In re Malchow Minn. 172 N. W. 915.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

has got to be somebody in this firm to weigh this here wool.''
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
Guarantee To Save You 5 per cent to 50 per eel

1 will return 9OTo of your purchase price if you care to return the dia- mond in one year. That's fair enough-isn't it?
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

A misrepresentation | tle the subscriber to stock to r 11lst have been one of existing 1T Ie puff ing statements or tall {& future prospects consisting U ssl opinion not having G E Rhoades vs Banking E 1s gages Co, Va, go s. E( E u .7 \ 's
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
GARDNER 1;1d 1S NsGtb SE h,ssosps Gs3tss;

P. s. If you have a diamond you care to dispose of come direct to my store for l pay highest CASH prices. accept Liberty Bonds at face value in payment on diamonds.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
A Quarter CaratsStone Is $1OO

and 1 have a goodly bunch of stones of this size in stock right now. But we are nearing Christmas and my diamond stock will be depleted, you can bet, SO accept this hunch from yours truly-Buy your dia- monds early.
 l don't give you this advice for sell fish motives, for though l am not millionaire, 1 can live comfortably for the rest of my days whether you accept this friendly advice or not. My sole aim Is to serve you.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

There need be no apI nee of time between the fo3f ' s f13e intent to kill and the m 61 z M sses } tahlish. the premeditation ne& 1Rry td make, the offehses first deaf& rtuf&ey4( .--PeSple vs. Bsilons Cal 2EP ac. .42o.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

BUT NOT I! l sell the 4-karat stones at a price that saves you 50 cold dollars. My price for
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16

testo-. Y al mislnp, tempo, las
ADMINISTRATORS municipales te-
nfan Orden de recoger todas las
armas, a medida que los alemanes
Sc iban acercando.
-Pero muchOs campesinOs
lguardaban sus armas- cOntesta ell
general.
En- suma; como resulta iInposi-
BILE convencer a Won Kluck, lesisto
y paso otras preguntas:
4 Cree usted en- una possible re-
constitution de la potencia mill
tar alemana?
-Por ell momento, no; pero pien
Ise usted en- Ell ejercito prusianO
Idespues de Jena, y piense como
Sc rehizo.
He aquf, en- efecto, una !ecci6n
de Historic que da Ell general al
Iperiodista Y que los aliados apren
den estos dfas muy concienzuda-
mente. El general parece darse
cuenta de que ha lido mas ALA del
punto en- que la prudencia lie aeon
Isejaba detenerse Y rectifica:
Sinembargo, la situaci6n de
IAlemania hace impossible una nue.
iva guerra durante mucnisimo
tempo. Los intereses Sc hallan
tan entremezcladOs, que no sc pue-
de aspirar sino a una paz muy du
Iradera."
Ahora. :. todos pacifistas-con-
cluye ell periodista, y anuncia que
won Kluck va a renovar sus campa
mas cinegeticas con ell misrlo ar
dor que hizo su batalla de Char.
leroi Y su marcia sohre Paris.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
C CU'B A
EI Obispo de Pin 1' del Rio ron el
Papa

ROMA, JUNO PEI Papa Be
Inedicto XIV recibi6 hoy en- audien-
cia privada al Obispo Ruiz J Ro-
drfguez de Pinar del Rio, Cuba,
Iel cqal le hizo eRtrega de un infor
me acerca de los asuntos de su dio
secis que comprende todo Ell per1o
do desde que comenz6 Ia guerra
hasta la fecha.
Ell Papa Benedicto, XIV demos
tro Ell mayor inter6s acerca de los
acontecimientos en- Cuba y puso de
manifesto ell aprecio por la aYuda
"a los aliados, mencionando espe-
cialmente ell abastecimiento de
azucar a las naciones aliadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
Los H0IlhS del lI-l -lnpGTi0
Una conversation con q General vll KIugk

Un enviado especial de "Le Mar
tin" habl6, hace algunos dias,
con el general Won Kluck, ell famo-
so general vencido en- la primera
batalla del Marine.
GEL antique comandante en- jefe
del primer ejercito aleman-dice
ell ,periodista-, aquel que no tenfa
con Paris mas que para un bocado,
vive en- Griinenwald. Ocupa una
habitaci6n modesto, decorada con
,trofeos de caza. Esta es la prime
ra vez que recibe a un periodista
enemigo. Yo lie agradezco que en-
mi honor haya exhumado sus gran
des arneses de batalla, sus anchas
bandas encarnadas, sus charrete-
ras de orc y sus cruces.
Ell general Won Kluck explica
los orfgenes de la guerra con una
robusta y profunda simplicidad
-Nuestros vecinos-dice-- nos
temian. Alemania era demasiado
fuerte; ell miedo y los celos Sc Ian
aaron sobre ella.
d Cuales son lie pregunta ell
periodista- los acontecimientos
de orden militar que han tenido
una Influenza decisiva sohre Ia
marcia de estos cuatro aiioS de
batalla?
Won Kluck refecciona, eliza al
gunos hechos, tOma un libro y me
ensefla una pagina, en- la que apa-
rece escrita la Orden de cotnbate
lanzada por el rey Alberto al ejer
cito belga.
ii De modo que la resistencia
belga ha sido para ustedes IN es-
torbo considerable?
Considerable, 81; considerable
-responde Won Kluck-; nluy vi
gorosa y de un efecto que nadie
Ipuede poner en- duda.
Ell general abre sus maPas, los
recorre lentamente con la lupa
Lieja esta aquf; una division bel
ga estaba allf; ell choque hubiera
sido mas sangriento, la detenci6n
Ialemana mas decisiva, 81 todo el
ej6rcito belga Sc hubiese reunido
delante de Lieja.
Z Cree usted que, de haber OBJ
tenido paso libre a traves lie Bel
gica, hubiera entrado en- Paris su
ejercito?
Nuestra marcha Sc hubiera Wis
to eXtremadamente facilitala.
Que piensa usted de los ge7
nerales aliados?
-Yo estudie las maniobras di-
rigidas por Joffre en- 1913; es un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16

'magn1fico general. Tambi6n Ga
llieni era uno de los buenos. Fodh
me parece un jefe excelente; pePo
hay que tener en- cuenta que ha
lido siempre acompafiado por una
gran suerte. Yo estuye frecdente-
mente en- Francia cuando era of
cial; he visitado el campo de Cha
Ions y el campo de maniobras de
Vicennes; admirable pais... Co
nozco trambien Belgica; me aloje
cerca de Aerschot, en- Hal Y en-
Mons durante la guerra.
Eel periodista lie habla dc los
metodos de terror aplicados por
los ejercitos alemanes, dura3te la
invasion. Sobre todo, Sc refiere
a los ejereitos que mandaba Won
Kluck.
No dice el general sonrien-
do; no hubo metodOs de t,rror ;
no hubiera pasado NADIA 81 los
belgas no Sc hubiesen convertible
en- francotiradores. Entire solda-
dos Sc combate lealmente, como
camaradas; perO no hay poder en-
el mhndo que sujete a un soldado
cuando Sc siente atacadO For un
IpaisanO. ST los habitantes toman
ell fusil, 5no es verdad?, Sc les fu-
sila y Sc les quema la casa; esta
es la costumbre; este ha rasado
siempre.
| SVio usted alguna vez, con sus
propios ojos, algdn paisano que
disparara contra sus soldados?
-Cerca de Lovaina-contesta
el general, 81 =. al borde de
luna carretera VI el cadaver de una
mujer que tenfa un fusil Ell Ia ma
no.
i Pero es muy facil pOner un
fuSil EN- las manos de un cadaver
para ocultar un crimen!
-Cerca de Mons, mi guardia re-
Icibi0 una descarga; detuvo a un
paisano que lleyaba un fusil. Ma
turalmente, el paisano fue fusila-
do, y su casa, quemada.. In dfa
en- un hospital, encontre a I'm sa-
cerdote. ;.C6nao es possible pe
| Idije-que hasta las mujeres name
jan fusiles? FL sacerdote me res
Ipondio, alzado los hombros: "Ex-
celencia: es la guerra" Pero,
|ademas- -termina Ell general, Ell
Gobierno belga public6 un Hama
miento la poblaci6n civil allen
tandola a que tomase las arrnas y
luchase contra los alemanes.
-Eran Hamamisntos a los j6ye
nes para que Sc alistasen- le con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16

Estabcmnto onstrudo exproeso condcones sani
taTaa mas cpea doaon en- Isa de apaatos nstrumsn. %
las intermediates crabes ago las mas reputada
vcostenca facultativa de primer 6rdencuerpo
= Sc admiten trataiento enfeos de pago sexo
pudndo atenddos propios mecO los de soce
IS sgsa @ afSs dos on Bara o sf0 Ro 0c
lares de $1,000
yonsulta simple $500.
elsctco hdroapicos mae Rayos @X Fulgurac6n
clos equtativamente convencionales.
g. CoNsULToRIo
Cordero, 1872 Juan, P. R.
% Esed9d d @ es % s % s es
facutatvos de las de Ia mahana
PERSONAL CIENTrIco.
Director del sanatorio: DR. Don Julio Bareiro.
Consulta General SanaooParada S7EIato Re de tar
o. Director or del consuitoro Dr. Don Manuel ouevedo Baez
Consulta de 5 de la tarde los das Ia
1s ds + DE- 81 Dom Rss V vss 5as 1ps s5pz'
cOesusa En- a ces1too de - 2h taIde los das la s
- Especialsta oios Nsr odos cargana-D A.
En- Il sanato partcua De 5A sarde los dias aborabes
Msdicos Internos en- Ell Sanatoro
lv Dr. Don Manuel Pavia
~ DR.. Don Manuel Cort6s.
s.s- a. crugia Dental:
g3 Lorenzo r.. Noa.
consulta oDoneu No 10 tpazua con tarde los das
aO01ADss pracicantes:
II Don ENRIQUE Fernandez
"a ssS Misolls Sss isaSaSl GOnsalez
Aenc fauav secundada efeamnte 16 IIias de IL Carl
Tiuladas de complete aptitud practca continue lar
q Ios sOcos ndmeros pagan
nndO dsso M ats1daos e cuaquera g ab0s
PSeaidspsk Apaftado IA. Tssorsrfa, ApartadO aOi.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-23
Sheorn Sur1cndcrs to Sheriff.

Camden. July 18.-Jim Sheorn. the
white man who was shot Yesterday
afternoon in raid upon an illicit dis
tillery. seven mics east Of Camden
in which F. f. Bateman. State con
stable. was mortally wounded. came
to Camden today and surrendered te
Sheriff Welsh after spending the
night in hiding in a swamp. He was
shot through the leg and ankle. SAINT
Parrett. the man who. it is said
fired the shot that fatally injured Con-
stable Bateman. was shot severaI
times through the thigh and had two
bullet wounds in the stomach.
A sensation was sprung here this
afternoon when w. F. Russell. Jr.. a
we'll known white man Of this city
was arrested and placed under s1,00G
bond in connection with the making
of whiskey at the scene of the shoot
ing Yesterday afternoon. 1t is said
that Russell has been making fre-
quent trips to the still and was there
when the shooting took place and
made his escape. He de-
MES that he was there. but one Of the
officers found his coat there with let
ters in the pocket.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-23
Race Riot in Capital
In Washington Between Negroes
and Service Men

Washington. July 19.-Aroused c,,
repeated attacks on white women by
negroes in the national capital. SOL
diers. sailors and marines on liberty
in the city invaded negro section
tonight and severely beat one negro
and fred several shots before the po
lice and the provost guard interven-
ed.
Several other negroes were caught
by the crowd but escaped with only
minor injuries Shots were fired at
them as they fed. The uniformed men
participating in the attack We're
gathered together in the downtown
district after individual fights had
taken place. and were infiamed. it was
said. that another white woman. the
wife of sailor. had been attacked by
a negro. Reserves from three police
stations. the military guards and a
detachment of marines answered
emergency calls. but. forud the mob
dispersed when they arrived. About
100 service men are involved it was
reported a patrol was continued
after midnight through the area TO
prevent repetition Of the violence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-23
e,,.,.i., session of presbytery

called meeting Of Harmony SreS-
byterv met in the Presbyterian chufch
here "Wednesday. July Is for the put-
nosn Of examining licentiatc Jas. T.
cousar. .Jr.. and to nrdain him to the
ministry. Rcvds K. G. Morrison. h.
C. hammond j. r. Marion and H. l..
I.eeters and Ruling Elders r. H. Fraser
and Davidson Dick Of 'he Sumter
church J. f.. McCu,chen. ST.. OF Mt.
Z;on#and Samuel Bradley constituted
the Prcsbyt@ry.
AT the morning service Licch-
tiate Cousar delivered u short lecture
before the examination. Rcvds. Nor
rison. Marion and Hammond con
Quoted the examination.
Al 4:30 p. NJ Mr.. Cousar preach
ed his trial sermon: Hebrews -
which was delivered with ease ana sell
conposure. This is a very trying per
iod in a young minister's lifc but MI
Cousar made fine impression aS AN
earnest sincere Christian worker.
DR.. A. w Elackwood. pastor ot
the First PRESBYTERIAN church of Col
fnnbia is on the program 10 pf"Acn
;ne ordination sermon at p Nj. t!t'.f
which the laying on OF the hands al
the Presbyters concluded the services
Aftea. taking post graduate c"ii'-f
at Seminary Mr. Cousal VIII 9" q
.Iapan next summer a> = missionary
l-Bishopyille NmQicator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-23

would need would be a stop signal.
This can easily be made by holding
your hand open. fingers together and
turning the fingers straight upward.
This sign would indicate that you
were going to slow down or stop Il
believe these three signals could east
lv be put in practice and would be "a
great deal better than simply sticking
your hand out of the side Of your caf,,
which means nothing. "A $tra1gne
ahead signal can be made by making
q forward ,notion while holding your
hand in a vertical position. But the
three important ones are:
/. Pointing TO the left for a left
turn.
9. Making a curved motion to- the
front of your car for right tuln:ss2.
3. Holding your hand straight up
for n stop signal.
Henry P. Moses
Saluda. n. c., July 16.