davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03

printed signature, The Anarchistic
Fighters"
Beside tearing away the residence
front, the explosion jolted out of place
the stone steps leading up to the first
floor level. Remnants of shabby
clothing worn by the man were scat
tered, sections being found over a ra-
diug of 100 feet, and plastered on an
automobile which happened TO be
passing at that moment.
Streets near the Palmer home were
cleared with difficulty b. police ana
soldiers pressed into service. One or
two persons near the spot claimed to
have heard two explosions. but most
people reported only one. II had,
however, terrific force. Members of
Attorney General Palmer's family,
while shocked. the police said. retain
ed self-control perfectly.
Mr. Palmer said he could assign no
reason for the attempt upon his life,
which was the second within six
weeks. One of the bombs discovered
in the New York postoffice having
been addressed to him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
MARYLAND TOBACCO
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
IAN golaerp Counties Represented md
Farmers Manifest Keen Iassvesa
III tile Organization

The directing Hoard of the Mary
land Tobacco Growers Association met
frl I.a Plata at eleven o'elock Friday
THO board had 4 busy day WORKING
an plans for the future III the Assoe
citation
Zach III the tobacco eomnties was
repraaentea and the universal report
that the farmers are estneing unusiial
Interest and enthusiasm for the or
gani2ation served lis stimulus far
the directors. All OF whom are work.
ing hard to perfect final plans II
III hoped TINT mature working plans
viii Be ready for announcement dur.
ing August and the big campaign fer
membership launched
Han. Thomas parrin Of Calvert
c0Mnty. the President of the organic
ing board. presided at the meeting
Nh. Geo III Stevenson. Executive Di-
rector for tho Association. Will open
an once III Ia Rlata during the next
few days and the Board authorized
him ID organize the necessary force
with which 10 carry onf The program.
during the initial stages III piata
HI centrally located for the tobacco
counties and will be the headquarters
1oF the present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
DRAFT RECORDS
ROTTING IN WATER
AT WASHINGTON

y
rlSas i'm war I9epa rtraent llas taken
no precautionary measure 10 preserve
military draft records, sent 10 Wash
sngtan from the States Chairman Gra-
hanl. became known yesterday when
ar. tsraham informed the special
House investigating committees on
lime expenditures Of the War Do
partmens. which decided 10 begin in
auiry tomorrow of plans for taking
care at the records. General March,
Chief 81 sian: Mai Gen. II 6 Harris.
Adjutant-G General. and MAj,-Gen r. IL
Crowder. Provost Marshal, Will De
called rs witnesses
Mi. Graham told the committee that
the records Affecting 2S.O00.0o0 mon
we're at Washington BARRACKS here,
stored lii cellars and stables without
any provision for their protection.
Some Of the records are .rotting in
water, declared Mr.. Graham. explain
ing that lie had seen them at the har-
racite. some In boxes have been
nati0ors Id Tho rain and others arc in
cellars with the boxes surrounded hy
water. These records are in the worst
shape ever saw records kept All
As chaotic confusion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
DAYLIGHT TRIPS
ON LAKE ERIE axe
BECOMING POPULAR


With many yacaiionists nov plans
ming lake trips Lake Erie, with ita
Great ship Sseandbeeg and other
uaagnilieeni steamers. II by far the
mort popular
Az usual the Saturday daylight trips
between Cleveland and Esuffalo are
proving very attractive 10 many tras-
aiers
FROM Cleveland CT e 81 Lines
esteamer CITY 81 BuEfalo' leaves NeW
pier. foot of E; 9Th III every satnr-
day during the summer season ut 300
Il M, arriving ii Buffalo 600 in the
evening of the same day
From Buffalo me Great ship See
nnassee leaves wharvea 1T South
Michigan Ave bridge every SATURDAY.
at 800 m, reaching Cleveland at
40 d nj
The night service of the 81 g B
Line Is the same as heretofore. name
! III steamers leave both cities daily IT
100 u M reaching destination the
FOLLOWING morning b Go a N. tAli
Central Standard Time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
iien Raeles mildred. GRAY Alice

Alice Raekey. Mildred GRAY Alice
iCragersitch ana GLADYS Cook 4 sol
der. saiioF. and iIlaf. ne Viii assisf
them.
You are % collect funds from al9
81 no can afford # not. Jorge; 81
but put dsan every name Dn tie
pledge Others wha are more farta-
nate viii make up The dineFenea.
Rurns said
When We ara dead and laid side by
iie,
Win fits wears 10 lack III
syhn ran tell BY shaking the sod.
lKhich wore Bic ragged jae Ike s''
has been suggested that stll the
names IF Overseas and Asiafic men
be inscribed ia alphabetical order
upon another tablet Nhat s your
idea
send al funds ID Prince GEORGES
County Memorial. Mrs Aarnlals
treasurer. Riadens Dnrg MI Think
ing you. aisl.
Very truly
4 .IUliS Il IsIestfi IFS.
hairnaR
aslFook. Mn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
OPEN LETTER FROM
GOOD ROADS LEAGUE
TO HONOR SOLDIERS

The Good Reads League 81 Prince
Georges county. of which John H Rig
gIes, uf Seabrook II president Maurice
Rackes. III Capital TIeigii secretary.
II senling out LIE following open LEI
ter ia friends III Anne Arundel comfy,
u cops of which regnc ing pus,lica-
ton Vas received .. This office today.
To honor sear 81 car1rasle. lsst ~
the war. NE Are going y sleaie the.
National Defense Highway, which riIIas
frDm Illadens burg III Annapolis. al
them. and build massive saerifice.
cross Al the beginning II me high a 49,
This Memorial cross Tor the SOL
tIiers. sailors aud marin i 81 Be 80
feet high fcross pari weighing re-
toasJ built az anesW lille Portland
Cement made III Maryland and nfixea
with Maryianas own blne lime talle
The names u he leroes Miil i,e iii
scrsbed on 4 bronze tablet With tla9e
nf birth organize ian battles ii u liissls
engagrsI eis " eorsiing q tlla wishes
OF their mothers. Ten d whom are on
The committee
You ara appointed QUE 81 tile
seas nani,ers IL fila trsasnEe Mrs.
il II NDrman's committee Ys@n arn
10 get the names e. egers person IN
your community, regardless 0f wealth,
nationality religion 81 politics rliesei
names wili be wrapped Ia an AnaeTi
can fiass. placed hi d hroHxe chest and
buried ii the foandation &C flle menu
sment hy the school girls committee,
composed III Louise Littlepage Alice
Thorniey, Elsie Casey Dorothy Clark
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
a DELICHTEI1 ISRR

Il young lady employed I'M q husi-
ness once of we'll known local firm.
has sent the following 70 the Capital.
Having used satisfactorily Signet Ink
In III business line.
i take pleasure in expressing my APP
preciation III rhyme.
Hi can truly be said Of Signet Ink
lit III hy no means on the blink
There arc colors IL various hues.
Lavender. Green and also Rlues:
Unlike the flowers that fade away,
Ii seems a. Ii il has come to stay.
with pen and paper i does great
work.
For preacher. business man, teacher
or Turk;
III is useful In any walk az life,
For father. mother sweetheart or
wife:
iii fact child would contentea be-
IL Is use signet Ink Il might IN It's
glee
When writing letter Just try one of
the shades.
ii viii set like charm even II sent
10 Old Mazda:
FOR they viii tAink Of the writer as
true,
And cherish the letter as they would
an old shoe;
These collars are pretty, attractive and
bright,
Jnat ny bottle waEen next ron write;
And yum viii use Il with greas delight.
Al DELIGHTED USER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
III RtIIn uslspITALS

To alleviate human SUFFERING and
ejirp tlsaeasr Ilfeael ii siie eS tenAifDa
SIS great sseHI hospital SCH els
#Is,w tAeni sjN u number, IN eaasi
ttt,s Mlere groups III nliilioas Of poo
Ille are Without al lslafe medical Az
.fentiOn, tha Esard 81 Foreign Mission
slf The siatAodsst Epi eopal Church Viii
spend S2.zsS .s94 iIl biilaing forty ike
rlore hospitals aud twenty-fonr Dis
lcnsaries III foreign countries as 4 ft'-
suit 81 the Methodist Centenary Moves
lneni III raise 100000 900 Tor wafld
recniis trustion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15

|aavsrsl ii the singers Of the city sang
SIS ne hanas accoapa ninlent ST ~
sri,.., The star Spanglea Banner,
pixie and Louisiana I song spe-
eS4lly composed for the osrasitln ny
Mrs Lila Youngg and Miss Mary
t,i,ion. at New Orleans
Major Thornton, superintendent oi
.t6a Natioaal Cemetery FORMERLY q.
Annapolis, Mas present as A guest ANT
asa ant. II r.. Retts engineer u lle
mark commission The ONLY ladies ~.
ths Marty wcre Miss Gnion, who tiil-
yelled the model Of the monument and
Mrs II III Rigby, Who attended her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
.MIDSHIPMEN ARRIVE
AT GUANTANAMO BAY

The ibidshipmen's practice squadron,
upon which the three classes of mid.
shipncn If the Naval cadeRly are TAX
ing their usual summer oxuise arrived
at Guantanamo Hay. from Panama, on
July III
The squadron consists Of the Wis.
cousin. Maine, kearsarge, Alabama,
Illinois. and kentucky The squadron
viii renailia iii Guantanamo for several
days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
W0RTlg KNOWING

Nuts which have grown stale ulay
be freshened s. soaking An hour in
milk. then placing IN oven to dry
Such vegetables as cucunabers, rad
isaes ard t0ssaa toes shomla Be Washali
completely dried and pua lii the ice
box until time Of aeEgiag
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15

individuality in your letter
heads and other printed
matter IS helpful to your
business. We are ready
At all times 70 give you the
benefit Of onr experience.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF HOME SEE CURITY OIL COMAPNY,
 LIMITED

Pursuant to resolution of the Board of Directors. adopted January 13. 1919, a special meeting of the stockholders of the Home Security Oil Company Limited, a corporation of the State of Arizona, will be held on FRIDAY, Feb ruary 2S, 1919, at the hour of o'clock p. m. at the office of Chalmers, Stahl Fennemore and Longan in the Fleming Block in the City of Phoenix State of Arizona, for the pur- pose of ratifying the acts of the Board of Directors in authorizing and making sales of the real property of the cor poration to George F.. Bates and H. D. Irwin, for the purpose of electing a Board or Directors to serve until the next annual meeting of stockholders and until their successors are elected. and ratifying the election of the Board of Directors had at the regular annual meeting of stockholders in the City of Oakland. State of California, on Janu- ary 13, 1919, for the purpose of author izing the dissolution of the corporation. and for the purpose of distributing the assets in the hands of !he directors among those entitled thereto. and also for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come before the meeting.
 THOS. A. ALLAN, Secretary Home Security Oil Company,
 Limited.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
FATHERS AND SONS
 JET TOGETHER AT
 B|C HAPPY DINNER

Fathers and sons,' 225 of them. hugely enjoyed each others society and big chicken dinner at the Y. M. C. A. last night. An exceptionally good program was rendered. with Dwight B. Heard acting as toastmaster, Governor Campbell being unable to attend.
 After the dinner. served by the girls of the Baptist church, the program of the evening began with an invocation by Dr. Geo. M. Lehigh. James Girand. Jr, delivered an address of welcome to the fathers, in which, as the repre- sentative of the sons" he invited the fathers" to share more fully in the activities of the boys. and rallied the older generation somewhat on their forms of diversion.
 The response to our sons" was de- livered by Dwight B. Heard. Speaking of the relations between father and son, Mir. Heard urged a close compan- ionship and many common interests for Doth. citing the example of ex- President Roosevelt and his sons as worthy example
 An Ideal Father was the subject Of Earl c. Reeves, in the handling of which he urged the necessity of an all dIOuiu ueNelOpineHl or the DONS, physically, mentally. sociall and re- ligiously.
 Between the speeches, Mrs. Charles H. Young, ably assisted by Mrs. w. F. Deity, gave several numbers in various costumes. all of which were greatly appreciated. Among the selections given were. "A Lass from the 17th Cen tury," "A Little Miss from New York and "A Spanish Senorita"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

the commission the policies of Ger many, of whose strength and plans Lieutenant Renaud brings message.
 Lieutenant Renaud has been in this country for some time. He came here first to train American soldiers for for eiSn warfare. He came directly from the front, having participated in the first battle of the Marne. He won the CrOix de Guerre at La Mort Homme, and he also fought at Nerdun and in the Argonne
 He is one of four lecturers on French and European, conditions, who have been sent 10 the United States by the French high commission, one of whom was Lieutenant PeriSord, who made such a deep and favorable impression upon Phoenicians on the occa sion of his visit here soon after this country engaged in the war.
 Yesterday afternoon Lieutenant Re maud spoke at the Red Cross tea room 10 the ladies of She Red Cross on the "Fatherless Children of France" He will address the Rotary club at noon today. He is an interesting speaker. with faultless English and those who hear him tonight will he edified
 He has finised a tour of the south and is on his return to Washington. He will speak at Flagstaff next Tues day night.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
FRANK HOCTOR LEFT
 ESTATE IF S24,000.

A petition for letters of administra- ton of the estate of Frank Hector, who was shot and killed on the desert on January 30, was filed in the super for court yesterday by his widow, Mrs. Mamie J. Hoctor, the value of the es- tate being given as s24,000.
 The petition, which will come up for hearing before Judge Lyman on February 24. states that 4.5o0 ewes leases, forest reservation rights, etc. upon which there is a mortgage of S55,0o0 in favor of NJ. B. Hazeltine, are in possession of the mortgagee and in which the decedent has an equity of S20,000. A house on Lynwood street in this city, household furniture, per sonal property and a ranch in Apache county are given a S4,000 value.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
TWO LADS ACCUSED
 IF THEFT AT MESA

MESA, Feb. 14.--A bold theft alleged to have been committed by two lads about 10 and 14 years of age respec- lively, occurred Tuesday when lad, giving his name as Earl Penninger, and smaller companion, were caught after selling a stolen saddle at sam L. Williams second hand store.
 Miss Mable Sears, second year high school pupil, and daughter of Zanjero Sears. rides her pony to school each day and unSaddles if. On the day men toned, the boys placed the saddle on the horse and rode it to Williams store where they offered the saddle for sale The dealer states that the boys told him that their father had bought an auto and they no longer needed the horse and saddle: that they hated to give up their pony but supposed they would have to sell it. Mir. Williams, utterly unsuspicious. gave the elder boy a check for the saddle. This check was later cashed at a local bank
 When Miss Sears missed her pony she notified her father and the fol- lowing day the animal was found in a lot in town. No clue as to the identity of the boys has as vet been found. and it is believed that the name given was d fictitious one
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

He testified that three bullets entered the body and claimed that he probed the wounds and followed the passage or the bullets. He agreed with Dr. hll relative to the shoulder and arm wounds made by bullet number l.
 Bullet number ?, he said, entered above the left hip and passed through the fleshy part of the left leg. The third bullet according to his testimony entered just above the left knee cap, passing up the leg 10 the lower part Of the pelvis bone. where it was de- flected, a portion of the bullet going into the right leg and the other DOT ton deflecting to the left, later being located near the surface of the skin in the left hip.
 Deputy Sheriff Troutman repeated a conversation held with Newman. who gave himself up to the officer in Glendale. He said that Newman told him he shot Hector after the latter fired at him with his left hand as they passed on the road He shot in self defense, he told the officer. and asked that he go back and look for Hoe tors gun. He also told Troutman of the man and woman who had given nm assistance on the road.
 Couldn't Find Hootor's Gun
 Troutman said he looked every where for the gun which Newman claimed Hoctor had. but he failed to l find the weapon. He described his search and told Of the tracks found on the road made by a woman and by several men. He identified the side board of the seat of Hoctor's truck, in which was a part fthe casing and lead and also the canvas top covering but was unable to determine the angle Of the bullet from the holes made in the canvas. The truck. he said, was in high gear, when he found it on the desert.
 Sheriff Montgomery corroborated ! Troutman's testimony. He also stated | that he advised Newman not 10 dis | cuss his case that anything he might | say might be used against him, and was congratulated by counsel for the | defense for protecting the defendant This occasioned an exchange be. tween MT Bullard and the county at torney on their various methods oi conducting a case. There was mucI
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
MOTOR CORPS WOMEN
 PREPARE FUR BAND

The ladies of the Red Cross Motor Reserve corps, who will be hostesses to the members of the French army band next Monday morning. are'brush- ing up their French and practicing ges- lures so that they may converse with their guests while drivinss them over our city. In fact, indications are that a large portion of our population will be speaking French that day, in only a "Oui. oui.' Plans have been made for an official greeting from our mayor when the train arrives. 8 welcome by Governor Campbell at the executive of- fees, drive by the motor reserve corps and an escort by the police re- serves. The sale of seats indicates a large audience.
 The band played in Dallas, Texas, last night and the entire town turned out to greet them. Tomorrow they play in Fl Paso and extensive plans have been made there to give them an enthusiastic welcome.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
SCHOOLS ID CLASH IN
 BASKETBALL CONTEST

Tempe Normal school will compete with Phoenix Union High school for basketball honors at the r. NJ. C. A. in Phoenix. Saturday night at o'clock. Both boys and girls will take part in the contest and two games will be played, one in which the boys teams will clash and in the other the girls.
 The lineup of the Phoenix nigh school girls team will be as follows:
 Mildred Johnson and Frances Mckee forwards; Opal Brown and Atilia Luke centers: Frances Loftus and Augusta TroutZ. --'ards. Bess GriZard. Ethel Johnston and Marian Weis will act as substitutes. The captain of the girls team Is Augusta TroutZ who has done excellent work in more than one bas- ketball game for Phoenix high school
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
Dandy Corner 40
SEEK LOST BROTHER
 HERE-FATHER |S ILL
% North First Avenue

A Call comes from Kansas City to help locate a lost brother for Mrs. E. E. Dickinson, 1231 Kansas avenue, Kansas, City, Kansas. or Wilbert Whit horn. 14151s Penn street. Kansas City Missouri. The family is anxious to To- cate the lost brother. He is thought to be somewhere in Arizona.
 He is a railroader by profession. is married, 36 years of age, slender and was last heard of in Phoenix in 1916. The family say that his @her is i'll and his brother Leslie has recently died. Anyone having any informa : ton regarding the whereabouts c1 Roy Whithorn is asked to communicat te with either Mrs. Dickinson or Mr Whithorn.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
R0LBR0OK |S SEAT
 IF NEW O|L FEVER

Drilling for oil around Holbrook ap- parently is becoming all the rage 7 if the number of leases of state lands being made to oil prospecting persons and corporations by the land com missioner is any indication.
 Commissioner Moeur yesterday leased sixteen sections of state land near Holbrook to oil outfits, and in the past month has leased approXi- mately 15o sections to be prospected for oil. Each section is leased for a payment of $100,. and in case oil is discovered the state will also get a royalty of six per centum on all pro- fits derived
 One company operating in that sec tion is reported to have two big outfits on the ground ready to begin drilling and two more on the way, all equipped to go as deep as 4500 feet if necessary
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
APPOINT TEMPE MAN
 ID VICE CONSULSH|P

TEMPE. Feb. 14.-NIrs. Dudley Windes has received notice from Con gressman Carl Hayden that her hus- band. now with the American army in Germany. has been appointed to the of flee of vice consul and clerk at Madrid, Spain. Mir Windes was cabled the mo- tice of his appointment and in return cabled that he had applied for dis charge from the army in order to ac- cept the office It has not yet been learned whether his discharge has been granted.
 Mrs. Windes expects to join her hus- band as soon as school closes. Tempe rejoinccs with the young people over the honor conferred upon one of her exemplary young men, but regrets to lose them from her midst for "Dud- ley's' coming has been eagerly looked for.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
SPEAKS THIS EVENING. OV 'THE FkTHERLESS.
 CHILDREN 0F FRANCE.

Representing the French high com mission and the committee on public information of the United States. Lieu tenant Robert Renaud, under the aus pices of the Red Cross, will speak at the Christian church at o'clock this evening. His Subject will be one of special interest, not only in this coun- try, but all over the world, Conditions Confronting the Peace Commission, ,' struction policies and necessities.
 The war has not yet been won. and it will not be won until peace has been signed. There are to be conshidered by
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
Was if Our Mayor2

In the foreground of the barbecue photo shown in yesterday mornings Republican, appeared the likeness of q large and exceedingly handsome man, which a number of Mesa citizens de- cided to be that of Mayor Dan Klein man. Was it or was it not? The mayor certainly is at home when it. comes 10 eating barbecue and his many friends naturally looked for him in the midst of the fray, where the steaks were thickest.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
Cooked Ennd Sale

The Ladies Aid Of the Congrega- tional church will hold a cooked food sale Saturday forenoon at the, Tempe Commercial companys store. There will be all sorts Of good things to eat. These sales are becoming very popular, the only difficulty being to provide sufficient amount to fill the demand.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY
.Lul&her Bargains

S5 acres fine sandy loam soil, only 2 miles from Phoenix, no improve ments; but the best of soil. $150 per acre.-1.
 FOR TRADE
 room house nice place, just painted and papered, large lot. $500, mortgage, s250; will trade my equity for good team, wagon and harness or sell on easy terms-344
 LUTHER REALTY co. no \. Central Ave. Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
Son Gassed in Service

Mrs. F. C. Webb is in receipt of letter from Adjutant General P. C. Harris stating that her son Oscar Her bert Webb. field artillery. was slightly gassed in action and was under treat ment at hospital. The lette- carried good news. in that his injur'- doubtless was slight.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
Valentine Social at M. E. Church

The valentine social to be given by the Epworth league this evening prom ises to be a very entertaining and jolly affair There will be games and re- treatments and everything that goes to make up a good time. All friends are invited to come Co the church base ment at 1:30 o'clock.