davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
ASK ADMISSION
 TOPROJECT FUR
 TEMPE ACREAGE

Asking that approximately 10000 acres of land near Tempe be brought into the Salt River project, J. T. Burchitt, l.. D. Crook and Dwight B. Heard, representing the Tempe Irri- gating Canal company, appeared yes terday before the board of governors of the Water Users association and requested that boys approval of their request.
 Members of the board of governors expressed approval and adopted unani- mously a resoiution calling for the appointment by the president of a committee of three which will con- sider some practical plan for the con solidation. The members of this com mittee have not yet been appointed
 Although the secretary of the inter for must act before the Tempe lands may be brought into the association little doubt is felt that his approval will he forthcoming if the Salt River Val Icy Water Users association wants the land brought in.
 A combination of the two projects will eliminate overhead expense. be- sides giving the Tempe land the bene- it of storage water. At present they have nothing but the normal flow oi the river on which to depend.
 The board of governors at yester days meeting also named officers fol the important election to take place October 2S and designated the polline places. General publicity will be giver these at once. A copy of the ques- tions at issue. together with some ex- planation of them. has been prepared and will b spread broadcast to al qualified voters.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
HARR|S-CAMPbELL
 CASE COMING UP

The original action brought by Charles w. Harris against Governor Campbell in which the plaintiff sought to enjoin the governor from inter- fering with his duties as adjutant gen. eral of Arizona was set for trial in Judge Lyman's court yesterday.
 The date of the trial was set for October IT when final judgment in the case will be rendered.
 There have been innumerable court actions between Harris and Campbell, and rulings have been made on motions and demurrers in the original suit which will be tried out on it's merits in ten days time. The first complaint filed by Harris and the application of the governor to restrain Harris from interfering with the militay affairs of the state are involved in the suit.
 Spencer B. Pugh for Harris stated that he might amend the pleadings which might change the issue. but the court replied that he could not antici- pate the action and set the case for hearing
 W. E. Ryan will represent the gov ernor
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

duced what would have been lengthy sentence to 55 days.
 Pedro Carnero pleaded guilty to vio- lation of the opium act and was fined $500.
 Elmer D. Graham and Bob Cleveland pleaded guilty to operating a still. Their sentence has not been pro nounced.
 Each of five Mexicans whose cases were transferred here from Prescott, pleaded guilty to trespassing on a na- tional forest reserve. They were fined $50 and costs. Their names are Martin Echinique, Antonio Suarez, Lucio Aris- tiqui, Yldefonso Bezumartea, Pablo Gallegos.
 Fred E. Elkins pleaded guilty to sell ing liquor to a man in uniform and was fined $250.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
Applicants For Citizenship Need More Americanization
 To Get By Federal Examiner

There should be an Americanization drive put on in this city" declared A. E. Eldridge, United States naturaliza- ton examiner, who arrived here yes terday to pass on the fitness of IS ap- plicants filed with the clerk of the federal court.
 "The number of aliens who apply for citizenship here is small he con tinued. Look at the cities about you. Bisbee had 63 applications when l was there last month. There were AS in Globe. There should be a night school established here for the use of those who are studying for citizenship In Tucson and Bisbee the Y. M. c. A. is recruiting classes which will meet two hours a night, twice a week. The same thing should be done here"
 Only of the IS applications for cit izenship were accepted yesterday by MT. Eldridge. Nine. were continued until April and that of Frederick Charles Bolen, a British subject, was continued until October 23.
 Allan Wilkinson, also a British sub- ject, when asked yesterday by MT. FL dredge who elected the president ir the United States, answered that the members of the United States senate did so. Several other questions, al based on a knowledge of the United States constitution, elicited answers equally unsatisfactory, and MT. Will kinsons request for citizenship was postponed indefinitely
 Kate Sabra, a Syrian woman, could not read sufficient English to under stand the constitution, and her appIi- cation was also continued.
 MT. Eldredge is anxious to see al discharged soldiers or sailors of for
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

eign birth when he returns to Phoenix on the 23rd of this month.
 If discharged sailor or soldier of alien birth will come to me at the Fed eral building, third floor, at 9 o'clock on the morning of October 23," said MT Eldredge, and will bring his dis charge and two witnesses who will swear he is the man named in the dis charge, he can be admitted to citizen- ship forthwith, by virtue of an act of the 66th Congress, passed July 19, 1919. No first papers are needed. The service he gave his country is enough" ]"
 Following is list of those who were accepted for citizenship yesterday, and who took the oath of allegiance to the United States:
 Richard Monsour Elias, Turkish sub ject, A years old, 22 years in Amer ica.
 Ignace Arka, Austrian subject, 25 years old 19 years in America.
 Malcolm Daniel Pitt, British subject, 46 years old, 15 years in America.
 Herbert Barrie Montreville South gate Thornton, British subject, 4S years old, 25 years in America MT. ] Thornton, who is manager of Gold waters store, said he would have been naturalized long ago, had it not been for his own carelessness and for the fact that he has been moving about too much to establish a residence. He also said he would have liked to have dropped couple of his names, but that he had a boy now named with the two he didn't want, so he guessed he would have to keep them. | Anton Sofus Oscar Christensen Danish subject 2S years old, six years ! in America.
 Ferdinand Lauber, Austrian sub ! ject, 30 years old, 13 years in America.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

ing a telephone pole to the jail when an officer placed her under arrest Sun day night.
 ''When I tried to arrest that women, she threw her arms around a telephone post and hung on for nearly half an hour" Officer Willias testified in police court yesterday. But I finally managed to get her to the station withoSt removing the pole" :" he concluded triumphantly.
 Judge Thomas fined her s100 on a charge of soliciting.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
FAKE COP VAS REAL,
 ERROR WAS COSTLY

q didn't believe the fellow was po lieeman," was the defense E. R. Vernon offered in the police court yesterday when he faced a charge of resisting an officer The testimony showed Vernon had fought back when a policeman tried u restrain him from pushing and crowding on a dance hall stairway Saturday night.
 DO you believe now he is a police man? Judge Thomas asked, pointing to the arresting officer.
 Vernon said: "Yes!"
 The judge said: Fifty dollars or fifty days"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
ALCOHOL BROUGHT
 THREE TO GRIEF

San Diego Robles was the only one of a trio of Mexicans arrested for be- ing drunk Sunday night, who appear ed in police court to answer to the charge yesterday He entered a plea of guilty and was given the option of paying a fine Of sl0 or spending ten days in jail.
 The other two Mexicans forfeited their bonds. The police said they had been imbibing very freely of denatur- cd alcohol just prior 10 their arrest. Their absence seemed significant.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
NIGHT JA|LER ID
 WATCH PRISONERS
 FROM NEW OFFICE

Every movement in the upper and lower tiers of the county jail will be discernable to the night jailer, accord ing to new arrangements made in the jail by Sheriff Montgomery yesterday.
 The sheriff has established quarters for the night jailer directly back of the liquor storehouse from which view point the jailer has a clean sweep of the jail.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
LAWYERS MUST GIVE
 UP CLAIM ID SUITE

Today is the last day R. H. Brum bach and Spencer B. Pugh can occupy the front offices in the Steineger building, which were leased by W. l. Barnum and r. c. Struckmeyer. and over possession of which court action was brought.
 The jury decided that Brumbach and Pugh were guilty of forcible entry and detainer and they were given until to- day to vacate.
 A motion for new trial was denied by Judge Stanford.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
MONEY SAVED FUR
 SCHOOL DISTRICTS

A saving of interest for each school district has been made by A. l.. Jones. county school superintendent, by the apportionment of funds for the rlan- tenance of schools at an early date.
 This is the first instance of appor- tionments being made sufficiently early to take care of the first months salaries Of the teachers and every district in the county will receive it's salary list with out discount at the banks
 The apportionment amounts to s62, 93l.75 and is the general apportionment of state and county funds.
 Experiments on a dog enabled Har- vcy, in 1920, to discover the circulation of blood
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

If dinner was not ready the instant he came home from work, Gutierrez treated her cruelty, is the claim of the wife, who asks for divorce and s1O a week alimony.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

one occasion her husband compelled her to get out of a sick bed and wash his heavy overcoat. When she was unable to press the coat he shook her, she says.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
WIFE THROWN OUT
 REQUESTS DIVORCE

That he threw her out of the house and told her not to return, is the alIr- gation made by Mrs. Angela Gutierrez in a divorce complaint against Andres Gutierrez which went on file in the of flee of the clerk of the court yester day.
 Mrs. Gutierrez, who has been mar ried less than a year, claims that on
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

HIN SOeN NOONO /o of a cent per cup.
 "Then common tea must cost less"
 No, indeedl- common tea costs more.
 "Why, how can it be-"
 A pound of Schilling Tea makes so many more cups than a pound of common tea, that 1t is really cheaper per cup.
 There are four Aavors of Schilling Tea-Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, English Breakfast All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proofpackages. At grocers everywhere.
 4 Shilling 6 Co San Eaneiseo
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
POLE PROVES GOOD
 ANCHOR FUR WOMAN

Ida Thomas, a negro woman, well known to the police. insisted on bring
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

She SaYs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03

leys, producing coffee, figs, spices, and dates.
 It has two port cities, Mocha and Ho- deida. Aseer province lies north 0f Yemen, and north of -Aseef and ex- tending to the Suez Canal stretches the province of Hejaz, wherein lie the famous Meslezn cities of Mecca and Medina.
 The aneiefitg. for convenience. or from lack of. geographic knowledge, divided Arabia into three parts-the Stony; the Desert and the Happy. Our knowledge of. its map shows most of it's high interior plateau occupied (ex- cept for Nejd province) by four great deserts, the Syrian. the Nefud, the Ahkaf, and the Dehna.
 The Mahrah and Hadramaut prov inces, stretching for hundreds of miles above Alden, are unnapped and practically unknown.
 '"Nejd, the great interior province, is declared by Arabs to be the birth place of their most cherished insti- tutions and traditions.
 Hasa province, at the head of the Persian Gulf, and Koweit, it's busy port, from which many cargoes of dates, sponges, and a wealth of pearls are shipped, is no doubt destined to see great commercial development in connection with Great Britains ac- tivities in Mesopota1nia. ''The Germans had selected Koweit as the salt water terminus of their famous Bagdad railway, but the British, by a clever coup decade ago made a treaty with the Sheik of Ko- welt and blocked the kaiser's plan fol | a railway port on the Persian Gulf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
FIGHTING THE HookwoRm

Regardless of what was thought of it at the time the world was informed of the hookworm and the effect it was having upon people in different sec- tions Of the world the Rockefeller Foundation saw a chance to render a. highly valuable service to humanity and it proceeded about it's task in a characteristically thorough going man. ner. While the general effects of the disease was known because of the study given to it, it was desired to know more about the cause of it, both for the purpose of making the cures more certain and to do the far more important work of prevention.
 It is therefore a bit of gratifying information when it is announced that the researches conducted by the foun. dation- have, resulted in iseiatink the n1fcrobe of the disease and a study made of the conditions surroundisis it's propagation. This. will permit of the fight against the disease to be carried on more effectively. and it Is a disease that appears to have gotten a firm grip in many sections of the world, preventing development, catis- ing mental deterioration and general retardation among all infected.
 From the tests that have been made 1t has been possible to show where those under treatment responded we'll gained in weight and were able to do
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
STORIES OF THE WAR
General Yudeniteh,
(By The Associated Press.l

General Yudehiteh, commander in- chief of the anti Belshevik forces on the Baltic front, is an ordinary army officer who has forced his way up- ward by his talents and his character, said General Debrjansky, respresenta- tive of General Yudeniteh i:1 England, in statement regarding his chiefNatd the latteEs ideals.
 "As far back as the Japanese war he showed his strategic capacity and initiative as commander of a feSi- meat," continued General Debrjan- sky. He then received the highest of awards-the uniform of the rifle regiment which he commanded and a gold sword, assigned him by d meet ing of representatives of the army.
 General Yudeniteh's idea is to light Bolshevisfn to the last. iii close con neetion with General Denikine and Admiral Kolehak, for the liberation of his country from it's oppressors and to give the Russian people the possi- bility of expressing it's will through a freely elected constituent assembly
 His staff consists of men faithful to their national ideals and their duties to the allies. They never acknowledg ed the Brest- -Litocsk peace, and. rob bed of all, worn. out but firm in spif- 1t, they are still fighting the German metcenaties and their belshevik agentS,'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
CONGRATULATIONS

< Ia- ] t st ts
 T hear your daughter is engaged at last" brightly began the lady who had ruin across tic hall to borrow d spool of thread. q suppose you are simply delighted!"
 Yes" said the lady being borrow ed from, bit dubiously. q don't see why you say at last Mrs. 4Bowknot I am sure l have never been anxious to lose Clariee. and when a girl is as attractive as she Is. and has So many beaux hanging around. goodness knows my worry is to keep her at home."
 z "Of course, soothingly agreed the borrower, sitting down, T never heard mother who didn't talk that way and I must say it does them credit, after breaking their flecks to bring off the happy event. There's so much com petition nowadays and men seem So scarce that tell you girl is fin luck te get engaged, let alone married! So many engagements are broken off at the last minute, too, that you never can feel safe until they've really started on their wedding trip!
 And you know, it seems as though there always is something for moth CT to worry about, doesn't it? There was that girl who lived Oh the top floor last year before you moved in here and the invitations were all or dered and she had spent a ridiculous amount of money on clothes for people in their circumstances and then what did that man do but write her from Seattle that he was on his way to Alaska and to forget him. The bridal wardrobe which was left on her hands was nothing short of d tragedy. Ii
 were you shouldn't let Clarice buy a single thing she wouldn't buy any.
 way this winter if she wasn't get | ting married!"
 T am sure." rather stiffly said tht
 mother of the bride to1be. that Her, aert has no intentions whatever of go l ing travelling in any direction withou l Clsriee! I want my daughter to hav' a wardrobe that is noteworthy" Tt most always is mistake
 though" her visitor assured her | When a girl .n1arries. and does tn, work in little four room flat ant can't afford to entertain very mdcl she can't expect to go out veft much, either. and what does she wan l with lot of clothes. Nobody see i what she has on at the movies or il
 an ice cream soda parlor! They otfgh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
koLcHAK's POSITION.

Preceding the fall of Omsk it was announced that Admiral Kolchak had had a falling out with. his chief aide, who was shpplanted by another. Not long after that came news to the effect that the bolsheviki had captured Omsk. This means the driving of the All Russian government further east, weakening of the opponents of the bolsheviki and a lessening of the in fiuence of Kolehak, with other lead- CTS in that region with whom he is in none too close touch. But it appears to have been staggering blow that was delivered at Kolchaks forces for not only did they lose Omslz but there were captured over a thousand officers including eleven generals and 10000 prisoners. Kolchak will of course not De obliged to provide provisions for those he lost but he could i'll afford to lose such a number. It weakens not only his army but his prestige. and at a time when General Yudenitch in northwestern Russia is likewise badly hit.
 But Kolcfak is not discouraged. His defeat may have awakened him to some conditions for ii appears that he has set about the reorganization of his government. His purpose is ap- parently to secure the help that Is needed to bolster up his cause. Wheth- CT he can do this successfully de- bends upon the impression he makes and the willingness of the new mem bers of his ministry to back up his programme. He is passing through uncertain times but is apparently en.
 deavoring to get the support of the anti-bolshevik factions in Siberi;
 which he has previously failed to do
 If he can get them together. unite
 them under his leadership by convinc 1 ing them of the wisdom of a unioT
 front it is probable that he can offse
 the reverses he has suffered but hit task grows more formidable the longe he continues at it
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
FEDERAL CHILD LABOR TAX.

In recent reference to the in1- provement that has been shown in child labor conditions and also to the plan for the observance of Child La bor day statements were made to the effect that the new federal law which imposes a tax upon manufacturing es- tablisfh1ents where children under certain age are employed only con cerhed those factories where the pro duet was shipped in interstate com merce. -@
 Commissioner Hyde of the state bu- reau of labor takes exception thereto and rightly so, for the statements were based upon the original child la bor law which applied only to goods shipped in interstate commerce where as under the present federal law it makes no difference whether the goods arc shipped in interstate commerce Or not.
 According to the law a tax Of ten per cent. in addition 10 ali other taxes, shall be paid upon the net prof its of the individual. firm or corpora ton operating mine or quarry where children under 1e have been allowed to work during the year. Or upon the individual. firm or corporation operat- ing any mil, eannery. workshop. fac tory or manufacturing establishment
 where children under fl have been
 employed or permitted to work dur ing the year. or. where children be-
 tween f4 and fe have been employed l more than eight hours day or six | days a week, Or between the hours of D, m. and a. m.
 i Such tax eats deeply into the net
 profits as 1t was intended to. Il
 makes the employer consider wei whether he can afford to meet it for
 the sake of keeping child labor ii,
 states which would permit it. The re- 1 sort to taxation was made not for rev. enue purposes but to better child la Dor conditions, where they could bt reached in no other way, and from the reports that are being received It is having it's effects.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
Conditions in Montensaro.

(By the Associated Press s)-TraVei unarmed in Montenegro. even for friendly visitors, is not always safe. The mountains are infested with ban dits and robbers. Murders are of daily occurrence. Recently two American Red Cross officers, Captain Rifnard Keller and Captain Johu CatheE, while taking canion load of relief supplies from Podgofitza te Kolachin. were held up at the point Of bayonets by members of a mountain ger hand. After much difficulty the Red Cross men were able to convince the bandits that thav were Americans and were in Montenegro only to help the sick and wounded. They were permitted to go on.
 On another occasion Lieutenant James Ashworth, on similar duty for the Red Cross, was held up by a rowing band if1 the mountains between Cattaro and Cetti1je. Ignoring their threats to shoot, the young officer doubled the speed of lis fnotortrtick and escaped. After these two incl dents all Red Cross trucks were ae- companied by armed guards
 There are only a few large towns and communication between these is difficult. The largest town is Podgo- ritza, which is the commercial center and is situated among the mountains Cettinje, famous alike as the home oi ex- King Nicholas and the scene o1 Lenhars' popular play '@rhe Merry Widow"-whieh was written in tht 1 shadow of the neighboring mountain, lis a town of less than 15,000 pop. ulation and is the seat of the royal ists. It's tallest building Is thfe, stories high. As in most parts of thu Balkans, there are picturesque Turk 1 ish mosques and minarets to reniint one Of the times when the Moslen held sway throughout the Near East tenegro are extremely poor, The, live in crude houses of stone ani
 mud. These houses usually contaii a single room and are without win dows. Tirnbr is so scarce that it ha the value almost of precious meta
 In the poorer sections of the coufitr
 the people live in caves. Tn the tow of. Podgoritza the corresponden counted 31 persons in a cavern hol
 lowed in the rock. These unfortu mates slept together on the bar
 earth floor and ate out of conifno
 bowl. Their only food was that sup
 piled by the American Red Cfos.
 Their clothing consisted for the mo: part of scraps. of burlaps and carpe
 The Americans have been trying
 train native girls as nurses, but the higher MonteHegrin circles gi
 is considered to have forfeited h;
 chances of marriage once she engags
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
Diseases That Come
 From Neglected Teeth

Science knows now that diseased teeth in grow11ups cause rfeania tisrn, heart trouble, indigestion; in children frequent colds, afrenia. eye directions. AS epidef1ics enter through the mouth, such children are often victims Of in- fuenza and spinal meningitis.
 Mouth cleanliness is necessary for everybody the year around: That does not mean '1,yorfhea e1res'' or other mysterious articles. Pyorriea is tif1- known among the young and children should not be allowed to use any prep aration claiming to cure this disease.
 Unlike these, Albodon Dental Cream is simply calcium carbonate, sa5enified and mixed with the well-known anti septic oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyptus, which authorities like prs. Prinz and Long declare makes an ef- fective and safe composition for wo. men and children. It is just as good for you, and should be in your home. 4 tube lasting five weeks can be bought guaranteed at anv drug stere..