davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

ization of cooperative honey pro- ducers exchange here is expected to reduce production expenses. The Cali fornia exchange, which may serve as model for one here. is maintained by the fee of 50 cents per colony of bees paid by each member. The suc- cess of the California organization is shown by the fact that in the three months since it's organization it has successfully marketed 30 cars of honey for it's members.
 It is estimated that there are 10000 colonies of bees in this general district, with an average production of 100 pounds to the colony each year.
 It is understood that it is planned. after the establishing of honey pro- ducers' cooperative exchanges in the western states to unite all the organ izations as the Rocky Mountain ex- change and thus broaden the work and it's benefits.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
TO FIX HIGHWAYS AS
 AID FUR FAST TIME IN
 COMING ROAD RACE

Definite cooperation from the state highway department was promised by the state engineer, Tom AIaddock, i'll the holding of the Fl Paso- Phoenix road race as one of the big features of the Arizona state fair.
 We plan to send out men from con- struction camps along the route of the race in this state,' said Maddock, eight or ten days before the race with the idea of repairing all the bad places in the road
 Though realizing that the state Highway will not be improved by the colSsug race, at the same time we be- lieve that this will be offset by valu- able advertising to the state, and as a matter of pride for Arizona, we are desirous of seeing as fast time as pos sible made over Arizona roads,
 An important change from the usual line of travel has been made in the course between Florence and Phoenix. From Florence, the racers will take the desert road north to meet the new Superior highway. This 25-mile stretch is in fair condition. The Superior highway east to the Maricopa line is in splendid condition with the excep- tion of a few draws which have not as yet been bridged. The remainder of the road is in fair condition.
 Owing to the construction work be- tween Mesa and Tempe, it is planned to route the cars one-half mile south from Mesa to the section line. They will then travel eastward to Mill ave- nue, turning north to the Tempe city limits, thence west to Ash avenue to the Salt River bridge and thence over the famous Tempe cement highway to the west Asylum road. There the cars will turn north to McDowell road and thence to the fair grounds.
 Application was made yesterday to the Maricopa supervisors for a special permit setting aside the speed limits. As a precaution against accidents, it l is planned to have flagmen posted at all turns. This will aid the racers and lessen the confusion which otherwise
 might arise as to the direction of the route.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
ST OLEN BOX IF
 BONDS AND GEMS FOUND IN BRUSH
All but One Diamond Taken
 From Cook Home Now
 Recovered = Officers Set Trap in Vain for Thieves

With the finding of safe deposit box in the brush near Seventh street and Mcdowell road five days ago, the last of the valuables stolen from the home of W. W. Cook, cattleman and former Maricopa county sheriff, at Al East Palm Lane, with the eXcep- ton of @ diamond, have been recov- cred No trace, however, has been found of the thief or thieves.
 While the box was found five days ago, the authorities kept the incident quiet in the hope of trapping the thieves. The story was made public yesterday.
 Some two weeks ago the home of Mir Cook was broken into and two deposit boxes taken. Shortly after the robbery was discovered one of the boxes was found near the house, hav- ing been broken open by the theives and then thrown away. It contained papers of no value to them. The talk ing of the other box was not discov- cred until after the first had been found.
 Rancher Finds Box.
 Sam Swift, Mesa rancher, while driving homeward from the city with his family on October 5, stopped his car near Seventh street and Mcdowell road and stumbled across a box lying in the brush. Thinking the occur renee strange, he took the box to Mesa and reported his find, and later brought the box back to Phoenix where it was turned over to the po- lice.
 The box was soon identified as the missing one stolen from the Cook home. It contained jewelry silver ware, some coins and $500 worth of Liberty bonds, the whole being valued at about 5000. Some of the bonds were said to be the property of Miss Stella Cook, daughter of MT. and Mrs Cook. The only article missing from the box when it was found, according to officers was one diamond
 Watch for Thieves.
 Acting on the theory that the box had been left in hiding by the thieves the police promptly placed guard over the spot where it was found hoping to catch the thieves, or one of them, when they returned to remove the box.
 After some days of waiting, however the officers were forced to give uI the search and concluded the thieves were not going to return. The watch was accordingly given up, and al present little progress, if any, has been made in tracing the burglars.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

Goes Out of Existence-Because the government has failed to appropriate money to maintain it's existence, the women's division of the United States employment service ceases today to operate independently and all business of this office in the future will be handled by the mems division at 121 North Second avenue It is believed that sufficient funds will have been appropriated by December or January to enable the bureau to reopen.
 Big Damage Suit Up Today-The s15.000 personal injury action brought by Ladislado Reynosa against the Ray Consolidated Mining company. will oc-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
MORE LEGAL MOVES IN EMBELLISHMENTS CASE

Amended pleadings were filed with the clerk of the superior court yester- day by Will E. Ryan for Walter S. Ingalls, in the quo warranto proceed ings still in course to determine whether Walter s. Ingalls, or Charles w. Harris is the rightful adjutant gen eral of the state of Arizona.
 The amending was made necessary by Judge Stanford's decision in the case last Saturday when he overruled Ingalls, demurrer to the plaintiff S complaint, and sustained the demurrer to Ingalls, answer filed by Wiley E.. Jones, the plaintiff.
 Five days were given as the maxi mum time in which the amended plead ings might be filed, and yesterday was the last day.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
FOR NEW STAGE LINE

corporation commission will hold hearing at Wickenburg Monday, Oc- tober 20 at ? p. m. for the purpose of considering applications of c. M. shannon and Ava E. Davis for certi- ficates of convenience and necessity. The applicants desire to operate auto- mobiles as common carriers in that vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
DENIES BURGLARY CHARGE

Carlos Vasquez, arraigned yesterday before Judge McAllister of the superior court, on charge of burglary, pleaded not guilty to the charge. The date of his hearing will not be set until the
 return of Judge Stanford from Stafford.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

the defendants counsel will be Chal. mers, Stahl, Fennemore and Longan.
 Los Angeles Visitor in City-Williarn Webb, prominent in the Hassa yampa. society in Los Angeles. is d 'Phoeaix visitor.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

cupy the attention of the federal court today. The suit grew out of an acci-
 dent that occurred at the time in Oc- tober, 1917, when the plaintiff was in- jured in operating a skip. Joseph Jenckes will represent Reynosa xsnd
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

Noted Singer to come-Mackenzie Gordon. the noted singer, now a resi- dent that occurred at the mine in Oc- Phoenix soon accompanied by his wife and child. according to P. R. Helm who recently met him in San Francisco. Mir. Gordon spent a year in Phoenix several years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14
Mrs. Watson of Detroit
Was Weak, Tired All the Time
Made Perfectly. Wei by HinOl.

Detroit, Mich got into a
weak. rundown condition, no appe-
t1te, tired all the time and head
aches-but had<to keep around and
do my housework- l read about
Efnol and tried it-within two
weeks, commenced to improve,
and now have splendid appetite
and feel stronger and better in ev-
cry way.-Mrs. John F. Watson
There is no secret about Who'll
Il owes its success in such cases
to beef and cod liver peptones, iron
and manganese peptonates and
glycerophosphates, the oldest and
most famous strength creating
tanics. Red Cross pharmacy.
Charles J. tStrate. Bengston's drug
store and druggists everywhere.
P. S.-For itchinf, burning skin
try Saxol Salve. Money back if it
fails-(AdY9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-14

All the News All the Time
The Arms.
The sun., 1919-05-02

in the mails have been located or identi-
fed, and that the peril to individuals Is
over. The search was not relaxed. how
ever and vigilance will be maintained
for days.
Mail serutinized in Washington.
All incoming mail at Washington was
scrutinized with unusual care. especially
parcels addressed to Government Of
ficials. Senator Hiram johnson of Cali
fornia got an unusual looking package,
but when Il was opened It was found TO
contain a block of newspaper clippings.
In this city Eugene A. Philbin. Justice OF
the Supreme Court, turned over to In
spector Wallace OF the Post ONCE De-
partment a parcel he did not like the
looks of. 1t contained a book of REFER
ence relating to State officials. These In
cidents merely illustrate the caution that
was displayed all over the country as n
result OF the wide newspaper publicity
given to the bomb plot and the warnings
sent out by the Post ONCE Department.
Word came from San Francisco that
no bombs have been intercepted by the
post office there, and that SO far as the
local post Office officials knew the list OF
fourteen mentioned here yesterday. as
having been held UP on the Pacific
coast. did not exist. II that Is correct
II brings the number of bombs actually
located 80 far down to twenty-five. the
figure mentioned by Chief Post Office
Inspector Cochran.
Radicals here and there FASTENED yes
terday to assert that the discovery Of
bombs here and elsewhere was a police
plot designed to discredit labor and rad
ioal movements" This outburst came
from Morton l.. johnson, executive sec
rotary of the newly formed Labor
Party: from Caroline A. Lowe Of Chi
cago, one Of the four general counsel
Tor the I. w. W., who is in this city at
500 West 144th street, and from Julius
Gerber. another radical leader.
VIII strike when They're Sure.
No effort to round up suspected an
archists and ultra radicals whose names
are on the police books has yet been
made. Second Deputy Police Commits
sioner Lahey said yesterday that there
would be no general roundup.
| I'VE prefer to work along certain
The sun., 1919-05-02
&,aeho&t,S
l4th Street. near Fourth Avenue
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES.


FLEMING, CHARLES EDWARD
pursuance OF an order OF Honorable JpH
+. CohAlAn, a Surrogate of the County -
New York, NOTICE Is hereby given 10 a.
persons having claims against mar 90
Edward Fleming late of the County !
New York, deceased, to present thu saH
with vouchers thereof, to the sIust-.,.
at his place OF transacting business A.
once OF Andrew Wilson, Jr., his attu,a,.
at No. l49 Broadway, In the Borpgg.
Manhattan. In the CRY OF New Yo-S ~'s,s
of New York, on or before tho 18Th la.r 90
October, 1919. next Dated. New Nork me
26th day OF March. 1919 ANDREW NJ
son. Administrator, with the ~
nexed. ANDREW WILSON. JR. Ait.-~r.
for Administrator. once and P. - Adnr.'s
l49 Broadway. Borough of Manha,;aa
New York City
READ, wiLLIAM--In pursuance u, a.
order of Honorable JOHN p. COHAIA>
a Surrogate of the County OF New r.
NOTICE Is hereby given to al p'gs -
having claims against william Read 'a.e
OF the County of New York, decrassd 20
present the same with vouchers thereof g.
the subscriber. at It's place OF trans,,t'0r
business. 70 Montgomery street. J'.'s.
City, New Jersey, before the ?5th dag 80
September. next. Dated. New Vow 're
18th day OF March. 1919. UNION TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY, Execute
MACKLLN, BROWN. PuRDY q NAN
WICK, Attorneys for Executor. II BE.sry
fiAGA New XoHk -eity.
The sun., 1919-05-02

tion. Public officials generally said that
the attempt by the l. w. w. and asso-
ciated anarchists to murder by mail will
probably put an end to the leniency
with which such folk have been treated
In this country. both by the police and
by tho courts.
The sun., 1919-05-02

lines that have been laid out" he said.
when we strike we will have the people
we want"
However, the haunts of all the Reds,
especially certain headquarters known
as "soviet centres" were being closely
watched last night In the course OF ac-
ton determined upon by conference of
The sun., 1919-05-02
RUBY de REMER

| COMMANDER EvANoELINE I
BOOTH APPEARS IN AUTHEN-
TIC SCENES Or SALVATION
ARMY WAR ACTIVITIES.
The sun., 1919-05-02

in the mails have been located or identi-
fed, and that the peril to individuals Is
over. The search was not relaxed. how
ever. and vigilance will be maintained
for days.
The sun., 1919-05-02

Produced by
Famous Piayers-Lasky Corporation.
Directed by EDWARD JOSE
SCENARIO BY CHAs. T.. WHITAKER
The sun., 1919-05-02

have been opened and tested In this
city. owen Eagan of the Bureau OF
Combustlbles pried open a second bomb
yesterday and found that II corresponded
precisely with the one he examined on
wednesday. There Is no longer any
doubt that all Of the crop are similar.
News came from Chicago that the
sample" package from Glmbel Brothers
which was received In the ONCE of Judge
Lands at Chicago had been opened and
found to be exactly like the bombs in
tercepted here. The news reported also
that Chicago is keeping a strict lookout
for more bombs Of the same nature.
Federal officials in Chicago were in
clined to attribute the attempt on Judge
Landis's life to anarchists rather than
to members of the I. w. w. smarting
from prosecution, but this view is not
embraced by the authorities here. Chi
cago leans to the notion that Il was
the work Of crank" New York be-
iieves that II was a highly organized
plot by the anarchist centre in this CITY
"a definite effort to terrorize the whole
country on May Day by the simultaneous
assassination or injury OF men that have
fought I. I. W.ism and Bolshevism.
Chicago, however, declined to let the
Socialists parade as a protest against the
Imprisonment Of Eugene v. Debs and
the conviction Of Victor Berger of Mil
waukee. Chief Of Police Clarity put his
foot down on that demonstration.
Overman Bomb IL Intercepted.
News that Senator Overrnan was to
nave been ono OF the victims got TO
Warrington yesterday morning and was
vaA hara 60 H.
| spector. The postmaster at Salisbury,
N. c., reported that a clerk in the office
discovered the parcel while sorting mail
yesterday morning. parcel exactly like
all the others identified Had the parcel
| got to Senator Overman's home Il would
have been opened at once very likely as
two daughters OF Senator Overrnan were
| married on Wednesday night and many
gifts were coming to the house from all
parts of the country. Senator Overman
had received numerous threatening let
tiers, many threatening death, because OF
his activities against enemy and an
archistic propaganda in this country
The news that bombs addressed to Sena-
tor King and Mr.. Nebeker had been in.
tercepted completed Chief Cochran's
total of twenty-five.
From several big cities news came &c
New York touching on the bomb plot
Washington reported that all postal EN-
ployees had been instructed to be vigi
liant. Postmaster-General Burieson wrot,
the Postmaster Thomas C. Patten her,
suggesting that suitable action be taker
TO reward Charles Kaplan for the goot
Judgment and energy which resulted II
the discovery OF the sixteen bombs in tn,
General Post Office.
| Cant II n TrOunca eyDlnsiya axnar
The sun., 1919-05-02

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
The sun., 1919-05-02

STANnA nm B'way 4 90 st. Evs. 25c to 81
SlHNONnO MAT. LTO-M'w. 25c-7sc,
TIGER ROSE with uL hFSSRE
The sun., 1919-05-02

the screws In the German mines We
have studied 1t was designed to explode
these by having the side of a ship touch
one Of the projecting horns Inside Of
each horn was a glass vial containing
acid. Tho shattering Of this vial re-
leased drops Of acid upon caps of full
inmate of mercury wadded In cotton and
the defamation OF these caps exploded the
powerful substance used"
Just Like German Mines.
A naval officer OF high rank and who
Is familiar with such analyses said:
The newspaper description of the
bombs intercepted indicates a marked
and startling resemblance to the new
type OF mine which was laid along the
Jersey coast One OF these mines was
swept from its moorings by a mine
sweeper and was drifted ashore. We dis
assembled It, and its fabrication was
distinctly similar to the fabrication Of
these small Internal machines The Ger
man mine could destroy a great ship.
The little bomb has the destructive
power of a hand grenade. Otherwise
they are precisely similar"
Along this line of thought an Official Of
the Department OF Justice hazarded the
guess that the bombs had been imported
from Germany. He did not believe that
the illuminate of mercury as It was en-
pioyed In these particular bombs could
have been obtained anywhere else than
In Germany. A view more widely held
was that the bombs were made here by
German expert.
at Is actually amazing that one, or
more Of the numerous Internal machines
mailed in this city between April 20 and
April 26 was not accidentally exploded
In the handling. when one considers the
| fragility OF the glass vial containing acid
and the general dellcacy Of manufacture.
| 1t is now known that the sixteen bombs
located Wednesday were deposited at
| about p. NJ. last Saturday in three
! parcels boxes, all near the Gimbel store
| the principal one being at Broadway and
! Thirty-second street
These were collected by a mail wagon
at n little before p. NJ They were
handled in the ordinary way. which does
| not presuppose too much gentleness, and
dropped tnto mail sacks by the Wagon
clerk. The sacks were hauled to the
back platform of the General Post once
| at Eighth avenue and Thirty-second
street and dumped into a chute. The
chute slid them a long distance from
the first floor level to the basement anc
across the width of the basement, ant
deposited them with something OF a jail
upon the sorting and stamp cancellation
| tables
No Eject From the JoIting.
Here 1t was that Charley Kaplan, tn,
postal clerk. discovered that little rec
seals had been pasted upon the ends o
the parcels, thus converting them from
parcel post packages into first class let
ter matter requiring 3 cents an ounce
There must have been a good deal o
Jerking and Earring in their whole prog
ress from the hands OF the plotters unit
the time that they were carried gingerl!
into the office Of the chief post Office in
spector. Most of them are there now
unopened. crammed into a wastepapel
| basket.
Just for luck reporter gave this
basket a kick yesterday. though a very
tentative kick indeed. 1t isn't every da,
that one can kick a basketful OF bomb.
and survive to write about It.
Only two OF the Internal machine.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19
PENfIEtD

It now looks as though there would
be a white Christmas
The K. o. T. M. oyster supper has
been called off on account of diph-
liberia being in town.
There will be no Grange meeting
this week, nor until further notice is
given.
Luemma Sooy, Ruth and Marian
Belts and a child of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Hayes have diphtheria. These
homes are quarantined. The cases
are of a mild form.
B. G. Belts has a valuable horse
very sick with asterea.
The schools, churches and all pub
lie gatherings have been closed until
further notice.
A farewell party and which was
also surprise party was given Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Wallington Saturday
evening at their home as they are
soon to leave the farm where they are
now living it being sold, and move on
to farmi Spencer. There will
soon be other changes in farms to
take place in the near future.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19

weeks ago was repeated at Richfield
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Daniels is visiting her
brother in Pennsylvania.
llrs. James Mccoy has been visit
ing friends in Pittsburg the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Houch and son
Howard spent Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. H. Brothers.
E. j. Tieman is in Akron.
The dance at the X. O. T. M. hall
Saturday night was we'll attended.
There will be another one Saturday
evening, Dec. 27.
Miss Anna Barker is home with a
hard cold and Lanson Barker is nurs-
ing felon.
Fred Barker tas been having a
painful time with one of his eyes.
The entertainment given by Client
schools was great success and a nice
sum of money was realized.
All Bath schools close Friday af-
ternoon for one week vacation only
opening up again on Dec. 20.
Mrs. Addie Houch attended the
county executive of the w. c. T. u
Thursday in Akron at the home Of
the county president Mrs. Matte
Chambers.
The Client Review at last meeting
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year.
Commander-Mrs. Vernie Mccoy
Lieutenant Commander-Mrs. Clara
Richardson.
Past Commander - Mrs. Addie
Houck.
| Collector-Mrs. Eta Taylor.
Recording Secretary - Mrs. Abbie
Grille.
Chaplain-Mrs. Viola Smith.
Sergeant-Mrs. Eva Croisier.
Lady-at-Arms-Mrs. Nettie First.
Musician-Mrs. Irene Hershy.
Colorbearers-Gertrude Jones anc
Mrs. Pearl Arnold.
The next meeting Saturday, Dec
20, will be an all day meeting. A
good attendance is desired. Install.
alton of officers, Christmas exchange
and other features on the program.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19
LET'S KNOW THE
FEE BEFOREHAND

Editor Sentinel: Why don't the
Court, when appointing a lawyer to
the defense of an impecunious crimi-
nal, at the same time set the price to
be paid? In all other avocations in
life man wants to know what he is
to get for job, and the man who is
to pay wants to know what it is to
cost. Why should there be differ
ence in methods when the public must
pay?
If certain lawyer don't want to
take the case at the figure set by the
judge, then give it to some one who
will. 1t is not necessary, always,
that an impecunious prisoner have
the best there is. In this way the
judge must stand the brunt, and he
can't shift the blame to the lawyer
who may send in a bill beyond what's
fair. The public. too, who pays these
bills, is in this way given an oppor-
tunity to protest the fee, and it will
then know whom to protest. The peo-
pies money is handed about quite
loosely in Medina county, and in con-
sequence there is a scarcity to hand
around. This shouldn't be; pay the
lawyer fair fee and then when some
one is too busy to undertake a case
at the price the judge sets, let some
one not so busy try the case.
BUNCO.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19
LITCHFIELD

(Received too late for publication in
last weeks SentineD.
Court Musser and wife entertained
company from Medina for Sunday
dinner.
Billy Musser and wife started for
Aryo Grande, California, last week
Wednesday to spend the winter with
their son, Arthur Musser.
Miss Mary Leach is the new clerk
at Parmar's store. ''" '.
Mrs. Delpha Seeley is working in
Baish's meat market. g."
Frank Preston opened his bakery
the first part of the week. -
H. c. Hawk, of Bryan, was a caller
in town last week.
Court Rasor, who has been quite
sick with the measles, is much better.
Vern Bowman and wife gave an
oyster supper to some Of the young
folks last week Tuesday evening.
: Miss Alice Smith, of Washington,
D. c., came this week to spend some
time with her parents, W. W. Smith
and wife.
The date of the Farmers Institute
is Dec. II and 18. The ladies of the
Baptist church will serve the meals.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold an apron sale and
cafeteria supper at the town hall on
Saturday evening, Dec. 20.
Clyde Starr and wife, Of Salmon,
Ida., are spending month with his
parents, F. w. Starr and wife.
Mrs. Alma Lang and daughters, Of
Johnson's Corners, Miss Ira Starr, Of
Cleveland, were at their fathers over
Sunday to meet their brother Clyde,
whom they have not seen in thirteen
years. All the family met at the
home Of H. G. Hastings OH Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Burns is on the sick
list.