davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-16
Tucson Post, November 13l

AS result of a meeting by the
board of trustees of the city schools
Wednesday and presided over by Dr.
H. A. Spoehr, the president of the
student body organization was dis
missed from the high school for the
remainder of the year and the organi-
zation abolished for the same term.
The action of the board followed a
session whichc was attended by a
committee of four teachers, repre-
senting the faculty of the high school
and by the president, the secretary
and the treasurer of the student body
organization. Trouble had arisen
over difference of opinion between
the student body and the faculty re-
garding the observance of Armistice
Day and it was for the purpose of
hearing both sides of the matter that
the board went into session. The ex-
pulsion of the president of the stu
dent body and the abolition of the or
ganization, it is stated, meets with
the unanimous approval of the high
school faculty.
A wicked book is wickeder because
it cannot repent.
.
A burden becomes light when we'll
borne.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
Death Penalty and Lie in Jail
Make Mexican State Bone Drv

ly II to / to keep in force perma-
nently these laws, originally issued
by General Plutarco Elias Gales
when he became military governor
of Sonora four years ago.
General Gales has been govern
or ever Since-unrt1 his recent call
10 Mexico City to become minister
of commerce and industry in the
cabinet of President Carranza.
Here is the way General Gales
sums up the benefit derived from
/ policy of shooting men who man
ufacture liquor and imposing dras-
tic prison sentences on those who
import it, sell it and have it in
their possession
No revolutionary movement in
Sonora in four years.
Labor, formerly only so per cent
employed six days a week
School attendance 20 per cent
greater
Production of mines, mills, fact
cries, farms, fisheries increased -
20 80 per cent.
Wages increased from 40 to so
cents a day to SO to s. a day
"Results in Sonora have convinced
me that real bone-dry prohibitions
is one of the best remedies for Boz
shevism,' said General Gales. "but
YOU have to stamp out the liquor
or prohibition becomes a joke. It's
10 Joke in Sonora"
The more properly and regularly
all refuse of the household is harm
lessly disposed of the better for
the healthfulness and comfort of the
home
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04

Approach of warm weather adds to
milk from souring. 1t is commonly
known that bacteria in milk produces
changes which spoil it and therefore
every means should be taken to re-
duce the bacteria content of milk
as much as possible. This can be
done, first by producing milk un-
der clean conditions; second by pro-
ducing. handling and by keeping it
in Sterilized utensils, and third by
cooling it and keeping it cold.
Dirty milk utensils. and even those
which apparently are clean but which
have not been sterilizeQ, contain vast
numbers of bacteria which are added
to milk or cream when it comes in
contact with them. 1t is true that
even when milk is produced under
clean conditions it will contain a
few bacteria, for when such milk
is placed in unsterilized utensils or
is run through an unSteriliZed strain
er cloth Of the separator, large num-
berS OF bacteria are added, which are
apt to spoil it quickly. When dairy
utensils are steriliZad by steam most
of the bacteria and all disease germs
are destroyed, and therefore milk and
cream in these utensils will keep
sweet much longer. Sterilization of
utensils on farms is neither difficult
nor expensive il the simple steam
sterilizer designed by dairy special
lists of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture is used.
For Smaller or Larger Farms
This sterilizer is designed to be of
greatest use to those who have one,
two or three ten-gallon or smaller
cans with similar number of pals
and a strainer cloth, but it can be
used to advantage where a large
number Of cans are required. In it's
ing pan of standard size go inches
long, l 4inches wide nd 3 inches
deep, close fitting insulated cover
to fit over this pan, and a box with
removable top to fit over the cover
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
African Missionary
SAYS Babies Are Sold

Baby girls are more valuable in
Africa than chickens or goats, says
leans, who is now a medical mission
airy in the Belgian Congo. In let
ter written from Wembo, Mama, she
says that often little baby girls are
sold as wives. and that when they are
ten or twelve years old they go to
their husbands.
The husbands never get through
paying for their child wives. according
to Miss Wilson, as the fathers are al
ways asking for more money.
If the husband gets tired of his wife
he sends her back to her father, but
if she is sold again the father-in-law
must return the purchase price paid
by the first husband
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04

and their user is called snow
bird" Hop" is a name applied to
opium, and the victim of the drug is
sometimes called "hophead.
Dust" or cooke" are titles applied
TO various forms of dope" A pip
must be dissolved in water before 1t
can be used. When a hypoderm'o
needle is used in administering the
dope = the application is called "a
81 1t recently become known that
women in quarantine who went on
a rampage in the Louisville Jail sew
eral weeks ago were full of dope"
They had saved small quantities sent
them by friends on the outside, UNI
til they had saved enough for "a
spree" The drug had been SNUG
gled past deputies at the jail, con,
cealed beneath postage stamps. Most
women of the underworld are more
or less addicted to the drug habit,
government agents say.
The government is going to have
one big proposition after July L. a
government agent said yesterday.
1T is impossible to round up all
dope ffends, just as it is going to
be impossible to round up all per
sons addicted to the liquor habit
But it is, going to make business
good for us"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
Language Of the dope Fiend" Has Many Queer
Words---Govenment to Round Up Drug Sellers

Stuff, snow, hop, pill, shot. dust
and coke" These are only few
words common in the vocabulary OF
the dope tiend," the sleepy, dreamy
disciple of fictitious morpheus with
the WEAKNESS of the world showing
ffetfully in his eye
Numerous reports of drug store
robberieS and other evidence of the
prevalence of many "dopeheads"
has centered the attention of the
government agents on rounding up
the fiends."
In picking their agents to catch
the abnormal, sly drug user the
government is giving preference 10
men who have at one time been adj
dicted to drugs, but who have been
cured. Experiments have proven
that these men are better able to
combat dope than the inexperienc-
ed detective who has never known
the sensation of a draw on an opium
pipe or shot in the arm"
Government agents say Louisville
is one of the largest inland dope"
centerS in the United States. Most
of the large dope towns" are around
the border where the precious stuff
can be more easily obtaind
All dope is known as the stuff,
government agents say Snow" is
the white, poWdery form of cocaine
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04

TO make The cover. take sheet of
heavy galvanized iron and cut it
large enough to project "a inCh
over the edge of the pan. Bend the
edges of the sheet so as to form
shallow box with sides 3-S Of an
inch high Then cut out a cover for
the shallow box thus made. cut
hole l II inches in diameter in the
center Of both the cover and the
box. Iron braces should be placed
rrOsSWiSe on the box to strengthen
1t. Then fill the shallow box with
paper or asbestos sheets, after
which the top of the box is careful
ly SOldered on, Solder a round, gal
Eanized iron pipe IL inches long
and ! IL inches in diameter in the
hole in the center of the cover
The box with the removable cover
previously referred to should also
be made of galvanized iron. This
box should be II inches high and
large enough to fit on the cover
of this outfit should not be more
han So and if a soldering outfit is
available it can be made at home, or
any timer can do the job.
Using the steriltzer
TO Sterilize cans, the roasting pan
should be placed on two burners of
cook stove or an especially built
brick furnace. The pan should be
filed with water to the depth of one
inch and the cover placed over it. AS
soon as the water heats sufficiently
steam will come out of the outlet
pipe, and as a rule it takes less than
fifteen minutes to develop enough
steam for sterilization. When steam
of sufficient heat Cat least 205 de-
grees F.) has been reached, place
the can over the steam outlet for
five minutes, then remove, shake out
any water and place upright on the
floor The can should be absolutely
dry in two or three minutes. If not
dry in that time it shows that the
steam was not as hot as 205 de-
grees T., or that the can had not
been washed clean
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
PLE SRLER FOR DIARIES POOP ROADS Or GOOD ROADS,
THEY AFFECT COST OF FOOD

apportoned To the states only upon
request of the state highway de
partments on the basis of a request
received from the respective states
wit the apportionment provided in
the federal aid law approved in 1916.
The requirements of the law are such
that none of the trucks will be dis
tributed to counties or individuals
Further interest in the nation wide
ed for good roads is shown by the
fact that shortly before the last SEES
sion of congress adjourned that body
made an extra appropriation of $685.
100000 III the pOstoffice appropria-
ton bill to meet the federal part. of
the road-building program This is
the largest appropriation ever made
by any government for Il similar pur-
''~ra, say road officials of the depart
ment of agriCuIture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
SUMMER EXTENSION SCHOOL

Summer extension schools are
being arranged by D. J. Burleson,
Agriculturist, and NJ. H. Pearson,' as
sistant agriculturist - the E&ten-
sion Service at Auburn, Ala. ia ,on-
junction with farm demonstration
agents W.. NJ. Sellers of Chambers
county. and G. H. Stewart of Ran
dolph county. In Chambers county
a two days session will be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday. July 10 and
1G, at Five Points in the high school
building. and the local committee is
receiving the special help of r, NJ.
Bowen. cashier of the bank at that
point. The meeting in Randolph
county will be held at New Hope on
August > and 6, the details being in
charge of Prof. G. X. Parker, prjnci-
pal of the New Hope school. '
The course will include specialists
lectures and demonstration in horti-
culture, agriculture. entomology and
home economics and will be largely
attended by the farmers and their
families IN both counties.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
A Bear Is Sometimes
a "Mhite EIanhant"

When is a black bear white ele-
phant"'' Adam Brown, an IRON
worker, of Pine Forge, knows. Brown
won the bear at a shoot in Berhs
county. He tried to load the 800
pound bear on his auto and the ma
chine rebeled and broke down, Brown
cannot keep the bear in a stable, as
it excited the horses and he came to
town and asked permission to keep it
In a garage. Browns friends Sug-
gest that he get a monkey and start
a circus. The bear is now living in
piano box with Slated sides.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
INFORMATION ABOUT VELVET
YEANE

W. S. b., Roanoke, va, writes: /.
am interested in trying to grow velvet
beans, and would like to know fhe
time for planting, how the soil is pre-
pared, etc. 1 have a I,100:acre grazing
farm and in the summer there is pIen-
~ of blue gut winter feeding is quite
problem. Can they be used MS hog
feed too? ANY information YOU can
give me concerning this crop will be
appreciated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04

Clifford has been made gov
ernor Of Nigeria. He has spent
So years in British colonial serv-
ice in the widest parts of the
world. He had adventurous ex-
periences in Pahang. served in
the West Indies, was in Ceylon
for number of years and in
1912 was made governor of the
Gold Coast. He has written
everything from romance to Ma
lay dictionaries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04

Charles H. Smith is the man
who gives Uncle Sam his orders
as to Russia and Siberia. He is
the American member of the In
ter-Allied commission for the re-
organization of the Russian rail-
way system. His job is one Of the
most important in the world to-
day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04

Velvet beans are grown very ex-
tensively i'll Georgia. In some in
stances they are planted between
the middles OF corn rows. spaced
say or feet apart. In some cases
they are planted along side the corn
rows. The beans may be planted
by hand orthey may be planted with
machine. This is TIE cheapest and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
BY RAMON LuRApo

Dry leaders in the United States
can learn few lessons from Mex
leo in what real bone-dry prohibit
ton is.
Not all Mexico is dry. But the
state of Sonora. with 100000 pop
ulation, is literally bone-dry. 1t has
been for four years
If the United States wants to
put over prohibition without loop
holes let her adopt the drastic
measures III force i'll Sonora. Here
they are:
Death penalty for monshiners and
importers of Intoxicating liquor.
Life imprisonment for bootleg
gers who sell it.
One to IA years Imprisonment for
having one drink in ones possession.
And the natives of Sonora like this
brand of bone-dry prohibition 50
'1nuch that they recently voted near
most economical Ilethod in view of
me present high price and scarcity
of labor.
There are a good many varieties Of
velvet beans. The varieties most sat
lSIactory Tor geenfal cultivation at
present are the Alabama and the
Georgia strains. The Georgia strain
Will mature in somewhat less time
that the Alabama strain. These va
rletleS can be cultivated with a fair
degree OF success in North Georgia
and in very favorable seasons the,
may mature in the southern part
tennessee and in some parts of tn
coastal Plain sections of the Caro-
linas and possibly Virginia. They
cannot be cultivated with any sat
Isfaction, however. at high eleva-
tons; and we do not expect them u
prove satisfactory as a rule in an.
SecIon where he blue grass does es-
pcially we'll.
Velve beans are very often grow i
in combination with corn in Thu
state, and will yield from II to T.
have feeding value equivalent to
corn, so that by growing them with
corn one can practically double the
yield and the feeding value of the
grain crop secured from an acre OF
ground. In Georgia the beans do noC
mature until relatively late and as a
rule are grazed down b cattle o.
hogs. Where this can be accomplish
ed the expense of harvesting them is
saved, and that at present is an i'm
pOrtant item. The beans, of course,
can be harvested, ground up either
with or without the pods and fed
as meal either singly or in combi-
nation with other concentrates TO
quite a variety of livestock
SO many velvet beans are produced
in Georgia and in other southern
states now that the meal is on the
market in considerable quantities.
You can no doubt purchase it in the
future and use it to good advantage
in combination with corn and other
crops which. YOU can produce sue
cessfullv in your section of Virginia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
CUTTER COMPANY
TO SHARE PROFITS
PreS't Ripple Announces New
Plan of Operation EffeC-
tive July First.

The George Cutter Co. of South
Bend is now operating on profit
sharing basis. Announcement Of the
plan was made by Warren Ripple.
president at a meeting Of all en-
ployes Thursday morning
The profit sharing will be upon
the following basis
stockholders Will first be p
seven percent on the value Of
tangible property of the company.
After this the remainder, whic1
will be called the profits, will be d.
vided into three equal parts These
parts will be divided respectively
among the workmen, the manage
mert, including department heads
and executives. and the stockholders
The presen. wage scale, Will be
maintained and the profit sharing
l,ian is designed 10 give all en-
pIoyes an added interest in the well
fare and progress of the concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
TO SHOW MORE FACTS
IN BLACKSTONE CASE

Additional affdayits showing the
e, act situation from an engineer
INK standpoint viii be submitted Sat
urcay by counsels in the case Of
T ioyd L. Bunch sign co. against the
Blackstone Theater corporation The
sign company flied a petition for a
Temporary Injunction against the
thester corporation 20 prevent them
from tearing down the north wall
q their building.
The case has'occupied the time Of
tFc superior court for the past two
daya and Judge Montgomery will
probably render his decision Monday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
MIAMI COMPANY BUILDS
IN NEW ADDITION HERE

Construction OF new homes has
begun in the Miami addition. which
is being developed by the Miami
Home Building Co. and II labor con-
ditions are favorable the company
expects TO complete from 50 10 40
houses during the present year
Work is now in progress on the
third basement in the addition. The
company is being promoted by g
j. MumfOrd with whom is associat-
ed VIII @. Elliott. The tract under
development is south Of Indiana av
and east Of Miami St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
SPECIAL SESSION
Estate FAIR WEEK.
WORD TO HAGERTY
Gov. Goodrich Notifies Local
State Senator That LegiS-
Iature Will Meet.

state Sen Charles Hagerty re-
ceiyed notice from Gov James r
Goodrich Thursday notifying him
that 3 special session OF the general
ASS nnbly viii be held IN Indianapolis
during state fair week Only emery
ency matters will be taken up at the
special session.
A matter Of vital importance TO
she county will be taken up by Sen
HSeerty providing for the establish
ment Of probate court, thus reliev-
!rs Judge Funk, OF the circuit court
Of probate work The esta blishment
OF the court which has the endorse
ment % the bar association calls for
the esta blishment OF a court with
Judge receiving a salary OF $4,000
annually and an increase Of $4,000
Tor the county clerk.
To Consider Six Matters.
AZ the special session six matters
viii be taken up. The bills are.
Ratification OF the suffrage amend
ment
Amendment OF election laws so
thai should the ratification be com
piote separate ballot boxes would
be eliminated and women and men
would vote "A common ticket
Appropriation sufficient 10 proper
n maintain state institutions.
Amendment OF the tax law which
deprives county auditors and treas
urers OF their per diem for attend
ms sessions OF the county boards sf
equalization.
Corrections Of the county unit
bill.
- require county treasurers and
clerks 10 deposit all funds entrusted
20 their care in the public deposit
tory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

pepsia and often entirely running
the health
\. S. ;. is made entirely of gen
tle-acting. healing, purifying roots.
herbs and barNs, posse ssing prop
critics that build up all parts OF
the system, in addition TO remoV-
inS all impurities and poisons from
the blood. s. 5. - is a safe treat
ment for rheumatism. Catarrh
Sores and Ulcers. Skin Diseases,
and all disorders of the blood. Il
cleanses the entire system and it's
permanent. Get 5. S. :. at any drug
store today. 1t is a standard rem
edy. recognized everywhere as the
greatest blood antidote ever dis
covered. If yours is a peculiar case
write 10 Medical Director. POI
swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
lYBARGER ADDRESSES
KIWANIS LUNCHEON

Lee Francis Lybarger, lecturer
and chautauqua worker addressed IN
Kiwanis club Thursday noon at the
regular luncheon held at the oliver
hotel in which he complimented the
city on it's extensive community work
which has been in progress for the
past few years.
Lybarger. who will deliver the
principal address at the municipal
picnic at Rum Village park Friday
afternoon. has travelled over the en-
tire world gathering data on COM
munity work. for his new work en-
tiJled a New Democracy" which
he viii speak on at the picnic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
TWO ASK DIVORCE.

Two suits for divorce were filed in
superior court Thursday In both
cases the complaints allege cruel and
inhuman treatment
Pearl Daggett is seeking a decree
from Charles Daggett The parties
were married July 19, 1913, and sep
arated in June, 1919. In her com
plant for divorce Nora Flynn against
John c. Flynn. asks the custody OF
four children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
known for 90 Years as the Best
Remedy for rheumatism, Ca
IaITh ana Skin
Diseases.

Scientists nave discovered that
the forest and the neld. are album
dainty supplied with vegetation of
various kinds, that furnish the in
gradients for making a remedy, for
practically every i'll and ailment of
mankind Medicines made from
roots, herbs. and barks which Ma
ture has placed at the disposal OF
man. are better than strong min
eral mixtures and COncoCtions
Mineral medicines work dangerous
~ on the delicate parts OF the sys-
tenn, especially the stomach and
bowels. by eatins out the lining
membrane, producing chronic dys-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
ANNOUNCE JULY 4 SCHEDULE.

The money order AID postal saw
ings departments of the post Office
Will be closed Friday the Fourth.
The stamp and registered mail win
dows viii be open for one hour from
9 o'clock until 10 o'clock while the
general delivery window will be open
from Z o'clock until 10 o'clock for
general delivery mail only. Collec-
tions will be made in the business
district in the afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
DROP WRIT CASE WHEN
AFFIDAVIT IS FILED

Habeas corpus proceedings against
Martin Jagla, alleged burglar and
robber. were dismissed in superior
court Thursday when an afidavit
was hled by the police charging Jag
Ia with grand larceny. He is held
in the county Jail under a bond OF
1000
Jagla. who has been a candy
maker in South Bend several years.
was placed in the hospital ward at
the Jail today and is receiving free
treatment from Dr. Emiel G.. Freyer-
muth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
WILSON PREPARES
FOR HIS ARRIVAL
President Busy With Mes
sages For People and Con-
greSS As Ship Nears.
By United Press

By United Press
ABOARD L. 5. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. July s.-CBy wire
less Priest Wilson made arrange
n,ents today for his arrival in New
ork about O'Clock Tuesday aft
crnoon.
The president was still working on
his message 10 congress and was
preparing message 10 the people
for delivery July a.
Before the George Washington's
arrival the president probably will
deliver q speech from the promenade
deck OF the liner, TO be transmitted
TO America later by wireless.
Castro Sends Message.
Prest Castro of Portugal sent the
following message by wireless 10
Pres't Wilson:
At the moment Of the signing OF
peace I hasten 10 address your eX-
ccliency with my most sincere fahci-
,ations on your personal action and
the superb effort OF your valiant
people. which powerfully
contributed 10 the victory OF our
common ideals. hope the friendship
or the two peoples. which the blood
Of our soldiers has Consecrated. will
develop into fruitful work for the
promotion OF peace relations"
Wilson responded as follows:
Il have received your message
with the greatest pleasure and wish
in return 10 echo your hope that the
days OF peace which happily lie
ahead OF US may in every way yield
the best fruits of friendship and CO.
operation between the peoples Of our
two countries"
KEEP KOOL.
Sport Shirts-S1.65 values, $3.50.
Ellsworth 's.-Advt. 1904-5