davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
Farewell Week of Lawrence Go. Starts
 Tonight

What promises to be the biggest week in the history of a. local stock company engagement will begin co., night, when the Del $. Lawrence com pany enter into their tenth and las week for the present season at the Elks theater. On this suspicious oc- casion MT. Lawrence will offer one of the funniest arce-comedies now be- fore the public, entitled, Don't Lie to Your Wife," which he recently secured from New York for the last week in Phoenix, also to reopen the Lawrence season in San Francisco very shortly.
 Don't Lie to Your Wife" sparkles with bright lights and side splitting situations and reaches a high fever mark at its very unusual and amusing climax. Miss Velma Stesk will be seen as the wife, another one of those eff fervescent roles in which she so de- lights. MT. Lawrence, as the husband, is a. great foil for her and the trouble these honey mooners get into is the primary cause of most of the fun. Miss Ida Mae Golze, thelocal high school girl, who has created such a favorable impression, also has a pleasing com edy part Other new faces will be seen this week, chief among them be- ing Miss Anna Hadley. sister of the Lawrence company's villain, who has rejoined the company for the Frisco engagement. Other young ladies will be seen as the F'ollies. Of course all the Lawrence regulars will be seen in prominent roles that will leave pleas ant memories behind them. A pleas ing surprise this week will be the sing ing of Miss Steck and Miss Coke as an added feature.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
ahs[flQater
Columbia

There's a turn in the road that leads to happier conditions for everyone. Have you reached the turn in your road yet?
 Love. in the sweetest, broadest sense, was the influence that brought the chief characters in the great picture now being shown at the Columbia theater. to the turn which led them te real enjoyment of life. Every man, woman. boy and girl should see ''The Turn in the Road because it is a biz picture that charms the senses, satis- fies the mind and leaves the impress of it's powerful, helpful thoughts.
 A record breaking audience saw "The Turn in the Road" at the Co., lumbia theater last evening and went away talking about this super-spec- tacle They're talking about the splen- did qualities of this super-fine pro- duction; they're talking about the solutions Of the many problems of life as offered in 'fThe Turn in the Road and they're talking about the excellent acting, the splendid settings and the wonderful photography.
 l Charlie Hall, formerly Of the Phoe- nix National bank and now vice. -presi- 1 dent of the Union Trust & Savings l bank of Pasadena had the following to say about "The Turn in the Road, after he had witnessed the first per. forrnance at Los Angeles: "A beautiful 1 story we'll acted-it is clean ant wholesome and deserves the supporf of our people if they desire a higael standard of filmdom."
 The Turn in the Road" will be the feature at the Columbia theater agair today. Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug.
 menting numbers include a Captair
 Bud Fishers Mutt and Jeff cartoon
 reel, animated by William Fox ;
 Pathe travel, and big "V'' comedy. -
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
matically. to a living death.

matically. to 8 living death.
 Headed by the United States marshal. the guards were or the alert. Each of the spectator bucks was under the observation of a set of eyes. The GUS tomary polling of the jury followed, by Attorney Harris, the Yuma lawyer that has won the respect of the Cocopah tribe. He bowed his head and said, almost in a whisper:
 Il remember a greater man that was sent to his death on less evidence than have these two boys"
 The dozen young braves" were upon their feet. Each had stretched him self to full height and each had seen the brave chief toss back his long black haid and push his shoulders far back into his heavy coat; had seen him courageously absorb every word of condemnation that fell from the lips of the officials; had watched his stoical face as it heard the doom pronounced without a quiveF Of emotion. fear or passion. The soft sandalled feet of ! these tall fellows made no sound as they filed, singly. from where they stood through the little gate into the ] enclosure generally called the bar. Each was closely watched.
 Braves Bid Chief Farewell
 One by one, the turbaned, aboriginal | athletes stepped up to Chief Johnson; grasped him by the hand and with dry eye and erect body bade him farewell; then as silently backed through the gate, stalked toward the court room door; turned for a brief moment; left one long. searching, meaningfuI look in the eyes of their leader,-and, saw him no more. IL was the Cocopah Farewell, Chief! Good by!"
 Nor did they forget Bill Davis, who stood full l-height at the elbow of the man at whose command, it was testi | fled, he had shot 8 fellow Cocopah tC his death in a most cold blooded man ner. Bill was no less Indian than his ! big leader; was no less brave To him also, was left the Cocopah farewell l Bewitchery wds the motive that sen 1 Chief Johnson and his brave into the | stiffness of an Arizona night to do. tht l crime laid to their door by the fedora l jury, ran the story brought out at tht l trial by the government attorneys. II l this government testimony. it was al. ! legged that the chief had declared tha
 Joe Barley, the medicine man, would
 bewitch a victim, make him sick anC | then refuse to make him well again 1 Government witnesses said the chic
 had blamed the medicine man for nu
 merous deaths in the tribe; that tn
 chief had said that Barley should b. 1 killed. So one night Joe Barley me
 his death, shot dead in his sleep, with
 out chance to defend himself or ever see his slayer The web of testimon-
 produced by the government indicate,
 that Chief Johnson had ordered tn
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
Sentence of Life in Prison

deed, hoping to benefit his tribe, and that Davis had done it at his rulers bidding
 Sentence of Life in Prison
 The verdict returned Saturday morn ing by the federal jury carries with 1t a sentence of life imprisonment, as the jury qualified the judgment against the infliction of capital punishment as it was privileged to do. Formal sentence will perhaps be passed by Judge Saw telle at Tucson where the court will open this morning. In all probability Chief Johnson and Davis, without hav- ing chance to bid the old scenes on the reservation along the lower Cobra do farewell or say good bye to thelr tribe mates and relatives, will be sent with the first batch of prisoners to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. to begin serv- ing their terms that will end only with death, to expiate the sin the jury de- cided they had committed.
 4 remarkably strong defense for the | two Indians was put up by Attorney | Harris and his associate, Attorney l Brumback of Phoenix, taking the form 1 of a well testified-to to alibi. The gov l ernment prosecution was handled by United States Attorney T. A. Flynn and
 his assistant, C. R. McFall. Both sides 1 scored heavily in their testimony, the prosecutions biggest point being the | positive Identification by Indian wit
 nesses of Johnson and Davis as the two
 men responsible for Barley's death.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
COCOP PAHS TAKE JURY'S VERDICT
 WITH CALMNESS
Disorder Fails To Appear-Guards Are Watching "Guilty In First Degree" = Braves Bid Farewell

With their hands gripping their guns and their eyes wide open for the slight est semblance of disorder, seven deputy United States marshals and federal court bailiffs sat quietly in Judge Saw telle's court room early Saturday morn ing, when the jury that had tried Chief John Johnson and Sill Davis for the murder of Joe Barley, a Cocopah In dian, announced that it had arrived at the fate of the two braves. For, it had been brought out in the testimony, Chief Johnson had threatened, when arrested, if he was even put on the stand, the whites would need the United States marshal to help them To make the threat seem more real, q dozen stalWart Cocopah bucks had filed silently into the spectators seats of the big room a few minutes before. These were Chief Johnson's young braves" to whom he could speak the word or give the signal to go and kill.
 But there was no tragedy or disorder. Instead of a scene of disturbance, the last act of the sordid tragedy proved an epilogue of pathos, a typical Indian farewell to a great chief that was pass ing, as Multnomah passed in the Oregon country, when the Bridge of the Gods fell into the waters of the Columbia.
 "GuiIty in First Degree"
 we, the jury, find the defendants guilty of murder in the first degree but qualify against capital punish ment!"
 Tinted States Clerk Nat Mckee read the slip of paper that was handed to him by the foreman; the few printed words that picked up two stalwart redmen and cut the strings that held them to life; that consigned them, auto
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
MorIex,s countrx cIuh

The crowd at Morley's Country club for the opening Saturday and Sunday looked like "Old Home Week." for all the club's last season patrons and many new ones were there. The five-ce fare and free buss transportation from car line to park brought out many who have no autos. There was a splendid band concert proceeding the picture show Saturday night ard the free mo uon pictures, an exceptionally strong and well balanced program, were well attended.
 In the cabaret the Nightingale Sis ters and Viola Bolser appeared in sev- eral specialties and numerous songs. Pearl Merrill on the saxaphone was particularly entertaining The thou sand-watt tungsten over the swimming pool lured many to that popular spot for moonlight" bathing.
 The 16-minule car service will be available every day from 6:30 o'clock, and Sunday from noon, always contin- uing until midnight. The free busses meet every car carrying a Morley's Country club banner. Many picnic parties reserved tables over the phone Sunday and had an enjoyable time un- der the shade trees. Tuesday night the I. o. Q. F. have leased the dance pa vilion for their members but the swim ming pool and free pictures will be available for the public.
 -O
 WITHDRAW BOLSHEVlKI EXCHANGED, April 26.-(By the Associated Press) 1.-The bolsheviki re-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Laundry helper. A South Seventh Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
GOVERNOR TO HELP
 JOAN IN Fl PASO

Governor Thomas E. Campbell, Mrs Campbell, and his aide, Major Claude Decatur Jones, left for Fl Paso last night.
 At the invitation of the chairman of the Victory lean committee of Fl Paso, R. Burt Orendorff, the governor will speak today at the noon luncheon of the Victory loan workers. at ?. m. at the University club. and in the eve ming at a public meeting in Cleveland square
 Tuesday noon both Governor Camp bell of Arizona and Governor Larrazola of New Mexico will speak at the noon Victory loan luncheon, and on Wednes- day will speak at the big celebration being staged for the overseas men from Arizona and New Mexico. This cele- bration will include a big parade, din- ner, and ball in their honor.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
HOME FUR REUNION AFTER FIGHTING AT
 FRONT s MONTHS

The Gleason family on Clarendon avenue is having quite a reunion, the first in 16 years, marred only by the absence of one son who is still in France, and the illness of the mother, who is rapidly recovering at St. Joseph's hospital.
 William and Lawrence Gleason, proprietors of the Valley Clothing com pany, are the best known members of the family locally. The sickness of the mother. Mrs. J. M. Gleason, brought the family together, but her rapid improvement and the home coming of Leo Gleason from France has turned the event into good, cld- time family reunion.
 Leo F. Gleason, after eight months service in France, in the hottest of the fighting, ones home without Q scratch and bringing a most unusual trophy, the detonator or head. from q shell of Big Bertha" which he secured when an ammunition dump was captured by his division in the Argonne forest. He left here for Camp Lewis in Oc- tober, 1915, and was sent to France in June, 1918. He was in the St. Mihiel drive in the middle of September, in the battle of the Argonne forest for over a week, and was then transferred to Belgium where he took part in the 1 Ypres-Dys drive in November, and was in one of the front line trenches when the armistice was signed, near the town of Audernarde in Belgium. The troops in Belgium were short Of 1 food for some time, practically living on turnips-the only thing the Ger
 mans left behind-for several days. ! He took part in the capture of Auden- | ~s-dn aw,1 A ln O raised there on the steeple of the old cathedral, the highest point in town. 1 Gleason was never wounded, though
 every other man in his squad was
 wounded in the third day of the battle in the Argonne forest, on the same 1 afternoon that his division, the 91st, | lost 5000 men.
 Gleason states that he saw at one
 time $50 American airplanes in the air
 at once near Verdun, starting on a
 bombing raid over German territory
 and that seeing air duels was an every day occurrence. He sailed from St. Nazaire, March g, and landed in 1 New York April 1, going from there
 to Camp Mills for discnarge and get ting home to Phoenix April 25-
 The missing member of the family
 at the reunion is Dennis Gleason, who
 is in the navy at present at Brest where he arrived the same week his brother sailed for home. They did moi meet Other members of the family now ir l Phoenix are George Gleason, who is ir the wholesale produce business ir
 Pueblo. Colorado, and Frank D., who 1 is electrician for the Verde Copper
 company at Jerome. So many mem
 bers of the family have not been to- gether since they left Georgetown Kentucky, 16 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28

deed, hoping to benefit his tribe, and
 that Davis had done it at his ruler S1
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28

Inducements which arrived recently oi the northern front in preparation fo a new offensive against the America and allied troops. it is reported, hay been withdrawn and rushed to Niatls; to stem the advance of the norther wing of the Siberian anti-bolshevi army.
 Peasants confirm reports of revo Of bolsheviki troops in Bolshoie Ozeri before the withdrawal from that vi. lage The revolt was quelled by force.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
Common Sense Talk to Common Sense People

letter about EAST CACHE Qgo- dsame hin about them C m n In A %m ma a
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28

inee at 2:15 o'clock and two night performances the first at 7:15 o'clock and the second at o'clock.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
The Friends Of Youth.

This is one reason why the max.
ing of new friends is so much easier
IN youth than later on: Friendship
comes to youth seemingly without any
conditions and without any fears.
There Is no past TO look at, with
much regret and much sorrow. We
never look behind us until we miss
something. Youth Is satisfied with the
Joy of present possession. To the
young friendship comes as the glory
Of spring. a very miracle OF beauty,
q mystery OF birth; to the old 1t has
the bloom Of autumn, beautiful stlll,
but with the beauty Of decay. To the
young II Is chiefly hope; TO the old It
Is mostly memory. The man who Is
conscious that he has lost the best OF
his friends, naturally lives good
deal In the past.-Hugh Black.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

Jim Harve Ralston is at home for
few days visit.
Mr.. Frank Foley was a visitor in
Louisville the past week.
Miss Kate Ely and Mrs. G.. w.
Conn were in Richmond, Friday.
Mt Tabor Sunday School has been
reorganized again with 76 enrolled.
Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Anderson Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Ollie Boian Sun
day.
MIR and Mrs. ID. W. White attend
ed the Auto Show in Louisville last
week.
Nobc Ledford continues quite i'll
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. !. b.
Shepherd
Miss Sadie Ralston Of Georgetown
College spent the week end with the
homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs George Todd and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Treadway. Sunday.
Miss Lucille leager Of Richmond
Normal was the week end guest of
Miss Marie Ledford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Burton have
moved to their home recently bought
Of Uncle Ben Richardson
Mrs Adelia Woods has returned to
her home at Stanford after visit to
her sister. Mrs. II. l.. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Riddell attend
ed the burial Of his cousin, James
Riddell, in Richmond Monday.
o. c. Rucker spent Friday night
and Saturday with his mother. Mrs. !.
c. Rucker. Pig" is always wei
come visitor in Paint Lick.
There will be preaching at the
Christian Church Sunday morning
and eve ling, there is also Sunday
School every Sunday at 10 A. NJ
Mr.. Frank Foley has moved to the
rooms vacated by Mr.. Maurice Bur
ton. We understand Mr. Foley has
bought an interest in the Paint Lick
Garage.
School opened Monday all teachers
will give two months with privilege Of
two months subscription school. ex-
cept the High school. it still has about
six weeks or two months before the
term is ended. but the teachers have
agreed 60 extend II to four months.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
For the Fish Pan,

My family is very fond Of broiled
mackerel, but the pleasure II lost for
the cook with the thought of washing
the ill-smelling broler. My husband
suggested laying the fish on common
wooden picnic plate and then in turn
on the broiler. The result was n
whole fish, unbroken In taking 1t of
the broiler, and no disagrceable task
after the meal, since the wooden plate
can be burned when the meal is fin
ished.-GoOd Housekeeping.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
CARTERSvILLE.

Mrs. Mae Robinson and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. =. p. Bryant last
Sunday.
Mrs. Walker Bryant who has been
very III with pneumonia is able to be
out again.
Mrs. +. ]. Robinson and daughter,
Susie, visited her mother, Mrs. J. T..
Allen last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ballard and
baby visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Ballard recently.
Mr. Lewis Stewart and Mr. JEFF
Davis visited friends Of near Brod-
head last Wednesday night.
Lieut.. Lewis Steward of Camp
Beauregard Louisiana, is visiting his
aunt, Mrs Susie Renfro this week
Mrs. JEFF Davis is the earliest one
in our neighborhood in the chicken
line. She has sixteen small chicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Davis Of Madi-
son County, were the pleasant guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. JET Davis last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Pennington and
children visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. $. Roop last Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Martha and Mary Bryant
were the attractive guests Of their
grandmother. Mrs Eliza Conn. at the
week end
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
Shellac.

shellae Is not made by man nor does
II come from tree. II Is the ex-
elusive product OF a minute insect that
exudes II through all the pores Of Its
body. II Is first secretion called lac,
oozing from the bug after It has
sucked the juice OF certain plants and
transformed II into resin. This hard.
ems on exposure to the air into deep
orange colored mass semltransparent
and breaking with crystalline frac-
ture. IN few days the insect is en-
cased, the female forever, the male TO
emerge twice a year with wings to fly
away and begin the process all over
again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
JANET'S BEAU
BY AUGUSTA LEWIS.
lttft ny Nht MI !
paper Syndlcate.)

paper syndcate)
"Do you suppose he'll ask her to-
night, Nader piped up Laura from
her seat near the window.
Aialdle only laughed aud answered.
Maybe, with the surprise Aunt Janct's
claiming"
We both clamored around her and
tiled tc learn what the surprise was
But as she refused to tell us We left
the room rather sulkily II was then
Laura told me Of Aunt Janet's beau
FL Saunders, escorted her to meetings
OF Tuesday, walked home with her
fiom church on Sunday, and literally
curried her around with him the rest
% the week with most dominant air
of rroprietorshlp.
"Thls state Of affairs" said Laura,
"has been going on for about seven
years and yet Ed had never asked Aunt
Jane To marry him. and the family are
getting rather impatient"
knew there were many wild specu.
latlons ms to the reason for Eds atti-
tude toward Aunt Janet, but Laura's
version came nearer being right than
any.
Ed was too sure of Aunt Janet"
chirped she. "All he needed was a
JOLT to take him out of the masterful
air he paraded when with Aunt Janet"
could control my curiosity no long.
er, so | turned to Laura.
"what do you suppose the surprise
ISL This morning" didn't finish,
for shrleks of laughter were coming In
torrents from the room above tAunt
Jenet's) and ! could distinguish Maid
les shrill voice saying: But where
did you get It, Aunt Janet, it's really
too" And again she went off into
gales.
Laura and I needed no urging. With
one bound we had made the top of the
stairs, and fairly flung ourselves into
Aunt Janet's room. There, doubled up
on the floor sat Mnidie rocking In
paroxysms of laughter, and mother
with her face working spasmodically
tried to keep back the smile which how
cred round her lips, but finally burst
out in a howl Of laughter. And Aunt
Janet--we took one look and collapsed
Standing IN the center OF the room
with Il very grim expression she
stood, wearing In place OF her somber
black bow gorgSusly.colored and
highly-oInate orange one of Haunting
length, embroidered with black beads
and set at most rakish angle.
"Why, Aunt Janet, how, why"
stammered Laura and between gasps
Eds coming tonight, you know"
said Aunt Janet, "and when he sees
my new bow"
We turned and fled. The sight of
Aunt Janet standing there as demurely
ss the bow would permit was too much
for our tender young minds. Then we
planned the performance FOR the eve
ming. l was delegated to watch for
Ed Saunders on the porch and tell the
girls when he turned in at the gate.
/ had been out on the porch II few
minutes when | saw him coming up
the walk 10 the house. There had been
loud voices echoing from the living
room before, but now they seemed to
pound forth. and amid gales Of mirth
| could hear the words: Aunt Janet's
new bow. He's sure TO take notice. l
wonder how she found" And then
the voices tralled OFF into indlstlngulsh-
able sounds and Ed heard us much of |
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
City in Mountain.

In southern Tunisia is a mountain
Of considerable size callcH Douirat.
which once upon a time was an active
volcano. Bubbles of volcanic gases
made II a veriiahle honeycomb of
caves, which in these days are inhab-
tied. In fact, the whole mountain is
a city-a human ant-hlll, densely pop
ulated.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
Natural Lightning Conductor.

The astronomical observatory AZ
Mount Etna does not need at any time
the protection Of lightning rod. The
observatory is near the summit of the
volcano, and the stream of vapor con-
stantly rising from the crater acts as
Il natural conductor, draining the cleo
tricity out of the clouds, so that the
lightning is seldom seen there. .
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
PAINT LICK

Robert Ledf1rd Jr., has measles.
Mrs. r. G. Woods is able to go
about the house.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-14
Attractive Clubbing Offer

We have made arrangements
with the Progressive Farmer where
by we are enabled TO offer the
Premier Agricultural journal OF
the South, The Progressive Farmer,
together with the Lee County
Journal for only $500 for twelve
months.
TheJournal is your home paper
and should nave the support Of
every true citizen Of the county.
The Progressive Farmer is what its
name implies, and more, it is not
only Progressive" it is beyond a
doubt the most practical and help
ha agricultural paper published in
the South for shuuthern farmeres,
1t should 60 into the home Of every
man in the county who is at all
interested in fartnering or stock and
poultry raising
You can get The two for only
80 90 new or renewal subscription.