davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-18
ALL HALLOWS PARISH

There will be a celebration of the
Holy Eucharist at 7.30 A. NJ
Morning Prayer and Sermon az IL
A. NJ.
Sunday School at 10 A. ~
There will be no evening service.
REV. G. VI. GALARNEAU. Rector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-18
PRESIDENT TAFT FOR THE LEAGUE.

Former President Taft speaking Of the League of Nations said
Yesterday that lin the end will Of the most potent
the world or peace and good will men, If he
doesn't look out. LODGE viii get him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-18

She The reason for my assertion
is as plain as the nose on one face.
He then If it is Ike your nose. il
must be pretty good argument.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-18
IN THE MI SCI VI

Where tho Human Fly?
He can, perform today. His wife
lccn -#attng HIM.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
DENIED DECREE ONCE.
 SUESASECOND TIME

Harriett M. Abbott, who was denied a divorce from William Abbott by Judge Lyman several months ago. yes- terday filed suit for a limited divorce against her wealthy farmer husband. Pending the final hearing of the case Mrs. Abbott has asked for S150 month alimony.
 The couple married in this city in March, 1918, and shortly afterward Abbott began a course of conduct ex- tremely humiliating to his wife, accord ing to the allegations in her complaint. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant not only had numerous affairs with other women but that they telephoned to him at her apartment and even called there.
 Mrs. Abbott before her marriage was trained nurse but claims that her condition of health since her marriage has been such that she could no longer practice at her profession and asks that Abbott be compelled to contribute to her support.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
WILL TELL IF WORK FUR CHILD WELFARE
 MOTHER COUNTRIES

What the United States is doing in the way of child welfare in stricken France and Belgium is shown in a col lection of unusually fine pictures which will be exhibited at the Neighborhood House on the south side by Dr. B. M. Tarr on Wednesday evening.
 The pictures were taken by the gov rnment and must be returned to Wash ington immediately so that this will be the only opportunity afforded for a view of what our country is doing for the little war orphans across the sea-
 Mrs. s. D. Ryder, chairman of the committee in charge declared yesterday that all who possibly could shauld see the pictures not only to glean an idea of what is being accomplished in the way of child welfare but the other edu- cational and artistic value of the ex- hibit-
 The Neighborhood House where the program will be presented is located at East Southern avenue and Seventh street.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
HOTEL BLOCKING CASE TO CONE UP MONDAY MORNING
Demurrer To Petition For Order To Prohibit Trans fer School Land to Be Argued Before Judge Stanford

Monday morning at 9:30 the attor- neys for the various interests opposing the suit of Jim Murphy to restrain the transfer of the Central school property will appear in Judge Stanford's court and ask that the earliest possible date be set for the hearing of the case, the motion for an early hearing having all ready been filed and served on Leon Jacobs, for Bullard and Jacobs.
 Representing the school board will be County Attorney Laney, and the as sociate counsel. Kibby, Bennett and Jenckes, representing Babbitt Spell mire and Jordan and Grace will be the force of Judge Richard R. Sloan. AL together, the proponents of the hotel will doubtless have a most imposing array of counsel. Walter Bennett of Kibbey, Bennett and Jenckes. does not depend on the array of cousel to win, he states, but upon the law in the case.
 Doesn't Doubt Outcome
 "There cannot be the shadow of a doubt" said Mir. Bennett yesterday, but that the school board has a per feet right to transfer that property, or that they have title in fee to it and can dispose of it in whatever manner will be most beneficial to the schools, which in this case Is to sell 1t and use the money for the benefit of the schools wherever the board deems it best.
 "The probate judge who made the original transfer was trustee only and had no interest whatever in it, and could not, therefore, legally restrict the sale of the property"
 County Attorney L. M. Laney is fully as positive. ITO say that the probate judge who made the transfer would have the right to put restrictions on the transfer of the property is as ri diculous as to say that trustee, to whom property was transferred by a father to be transferred to his son on reaching his majority would have the right, in transferring the property to the son, to put in a clause forbidding him to marry, for instance" said MT Laney.
 Demurrers Filed
 Demurrers to the complaint were filed from the office of Judge Sloan and by Laney and by Kibbey, Bennett and Jenckes, of similar import and very brief, setting up that the com plaint does not set forth cause of ac- tion, and requesting a dismissal on that ground. This answer will bring before the court all the questions of law, the facts being admitted.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
START ROUND UP IF RANGE HORSES 25TH
 ID COMBAT DISEASE

The live stock sanitary board and the forest service have set July 25 as the opening date for the beginning of the series of round-ups in Apache and Navajo counties to gather up all range horses in that section and subject them to the blood test for dourine, for the purpose of the eradication of this dis ease.
 For this purpose the board is send ing out letters to all the stock owners in that section, setting the dates for them to report to the officers of the board and the forest service and assist at the round-ups. The letter, in part, reads:
 Mir. Stock Owner.
 Dear Sir: A roup-up of all horses in Apache and Navajo counties has been ordered by the joint action of the live stock sanitary board of Arizona and the forest service. This round up will be progressive, running from east to west and in your section will begin on or about .................... All owners of horses on the range in your section will be required to coop crate with the agents of this board and the forest service in bringing together
 
 pastures and holding them there until each animal can be examined, given a blood test and found to be either healthy or affected with dourine-the disease we intend to eradicate by this roundup.
 So prevalent has this disease become upon the ranges of Apache and Navajo counties that drastic measures for it's eradication have become necessary and to the end of working out a method, a joint meeting of the live stock sanitary board and the forest service was re- gently held in Flagstaff, at which the action above outlined was taken. You are, of course, aware of the authority vested in the live stock sanitary board and in the forest service to compel, if necessary, the cooperation of stock owners. But neither the board nor the | forest service have any desire to re- 1 sort to legal proceedings or to a blan- l ket quarantine to enforce their orders unless it becomes necessary by the re- l fusal of stock owners to cooperate in an effort that is designed to be of benefit to them only.
 You are, therefore, instructed to re- | port to .......... of the forest service | or ........, inspector of the live stock sanitary board at ............ on ............, ready to take part in a roundup of horses in your district for the purpose as above outlined.
 Yours very truly,
 ED. STEPHENS, Secretary Live Stock Sanitary Board 1 -O
 It makes no difference what youl wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
RESUME SCHEDULE
 ON SANTA IF LINE

Regular train service was resumed over the Santa Ffe, Prescott and Pnoe- nix railroad yesterday, both freight and passenger trains being run on old schedules. The morning train for the north carried but few passengers, as the public had not learned of the re- sumption of through service, but the afternoon north bound passenger was crowded to the point of discomfort
 The tracks which were damaged by the rains and wreck of a 16-car 'canta loupe special' last Monday, have been restored and passengers now ride to the north without the bother of having to transfer from one train to another over the damaged portion. Although freight traffic was held up for several days, there is no congestion of outgoing freight in the valley, much that ordl- narily goes over the Santa Fe lines having been shipped out over the Ari- zona Eastern.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
MUST MAKE WIFE \
 PRESENT IF CHECK


 J. C. Gibbs, who was cited to appear before Judge Stanford for failure to comply with a court order to contribute S20 week toward the support of his family, pending final disposition of di- vorce proceedings brought by Mrs. Gibbs, must present his wife with a check for s100 on Monday.
 This order was entered after it was shown that Gibbs had given his family, according to the wife, $50 to live on since May 19, although he claimed that he had allowed her s65. The Gibbs have eight children.
 Mrs. Gibbs, who appeared in court with four of the youngsters, elleges that the family would have been in need if the eldest daughter Bertha had not come to the rescue
 The couple married in Kentucky in 1898 and the separation dates back a few months. Mrs. Gibbs alleges cruel ty. The divorce case is set for July q.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
W. W.P.DOHENEY, SR.
 DIES AF TER 30 YEARS IN CITY
Pioneer Resident Had Been III Many Months-Was For Years Active in Public Affairs in This City

William p. Doheney, Sr.. a resident of Phoenix for more than 30 years, died at Long Beach, Cal, at 11:30 o'clock on Friday night after an illness of several months, beginning with an attack of influenza. At various times during the spring and early summer his life was despaired of, but some two months ago there was an improvement in his con- dition and he went to Long Beach, &C., companied by Mrs. Doheney.
 News of his death was received here yesterday morning. His sons, Ed and Dick Doheney, accompanied by Mrs. Ed Doheney. had left early in the morning overland for the coast, and an effort was made to communicate with them on the way. His eldest son, W. P. Doheney. was in Douglas on legal business and is now on his way home. Neil, another son, was in Flag staff. The only member of the family at home at the time of the receipt of the sad news was Miss Julia F. De- heney.
 Came to Phoenix in 1888
 The death of Mr. Doheney was not Unexpected A letter from Mrs. De- heney shortly before stated that the attending physician had said that urea mic posoning had developed and that death was a matter of but a short time.
 Mir Doheney was born in San Fran cisco, March 12, 1866. He came to Phoenix in 1888 and had resided here ever since, except for a short time at Yuma several years ago. when he was guard at the territorial prison He also lived for a brief period at Pres colt.
 He was married in 1891 to Miss Anna Woods of this city, who survives him. The other members of the fam fly are William P. Doheney, now en- gagged in the practice of law; Miss Julia Doheney. assistant bookkeeper at Goldwater's: Edward J. Doheney, as- sistant manager of Hyder's; Cornelius Doheney, with the Flagstaff Light company, and Richard with the Southwest Cotton company. A brother and sister reside in San Francisco The body will be brought to Phoenix on Monday morning, when the fun eral arrangements will be announced
 Mir. Doheney had been in the service of the city in various capacities for n years. He had taken an active in- terest in public affairs since arrivins lat manhood
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

returned from two and half months trip through the New England states and the Canadian province of New Brunswick
 Labor is scarce throughout the east, MT. Pric states, business is excellent, and more tourists have been handled out of Chicago for the west, than ever before.
 Besides visiting in New York and Boston and in various parts of New Brunswick. MT. Price spent some time in Portland, Maine. and in Bangor, his former home. Railroads, throghout the east he says, are combining in an eff fort to save coal in anticipation of the
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

shortage. one method being to switch just as few cars as possible. The min- CTS who are leaving for Europe. he says, are Italians, Austrians, Poles and other nationalities who hope to return as wealthy men to reorganized Europe.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
MINERS QU|T US. AND
 COAL FAMINE FEARED

More than 10000 coal miners are leaving America to return to their homes in Europe, and a coal famine this winter is certain, according to Fred J. Price of the Jefferson hotel, who has
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06

Mr.. Alex Tolman. another member
OF the s1st division reached Logan
on Saturday evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
y. A. c. BOAR D
OF TRUSTEES
NAMED

of Salt Lake City was chosen presi-
Saturday OF the Utah Agricultural
College and the Hon. John Dern OF
Salt Lake was chosen vice president
at the regular annual reorganization
meeting of the board held at the cot
lege. President WINS, formerly vice
president, succeeds the Hon. Lorenzo
N. Stohl, who has been board mem.
Der for fourteen years and who has
acted as president Of the board for.
twelve years. The board, by unan,
imous vote. sought to have Mr.. Stoh,
reconsider his resignation after It
had been read by the secretary. but
this Mr.. Stohl refused to do. Upon
". stohl's refusal to again act in
y capacity of president Of the board, a
vote of thanks was rendered him for
his long and efficiet service as chief
executive.
President Wins has had long and
itimate experience in practical agri.
culture and stands today as one of
the leading agriculturists in the west.
He is president OF the State Live
Stock Association and one of the
states best known breeders OF live
stock. His ready sympathy for the
type OF education for which the T.,
A. c. stands aud his wide knowledge
of men and conditions in Utah make
his selections as president an ex-
remedy happy one.
The Hon. John Dern, vice presi-
dent Of the board, is a prominent In
vestment banker Of Salt Lake City.
He is vice president of the National
Copper bank, and prominent in min
ing circles.
A full membership OF the board
was in attendance as follows; Pres
ident Anthony w. WINS, Vice Presi-
dent John Dern, Lorenzo N. Stohj,
George T. odeli, John c. Sharp.
Frank B. Stephens. all Of Salt Lake
City; Angus T. Wright Ogden: Jno.
d. Peters, Brigham City; w. 8. Han
sen, Fielding; A. @. Barber, Mrs.
Lois Kerr Hayball. and George w.
Skidmore, all Of Logan, and Secre-
NEy of State Harden Bennion.
The entire budget for The next
year was passed as president by Pres
ident E. @. Peterson.
The plans for next year approved
by the board provide for an extern
sion of the work of the college into
several new fields and for a general
strengthening throughout all depart
ments. A strong emphasis will be
placed upon the work in rural sani-
tation. public health and home nurs-
ing. This work will be expanded in
to a new department of specialists
\ and all requirements of the Public
Health Education law recently passed
will be met. Much of this work will
be offered in the coming summer
school, which open June Q, thus en-
abling teachers to qualify during the
summer quarter to teach this requir-
ed work next fall.
Cooperation with the United States
DEPARTMENT of Agriculture. the col
Nero will maintain a field agent in
marketing whose duty 1t will be to
rid in the marketing of farm crops
phase agriculture rapidly being
recognized as one of the most i'm
portal to successful farming. Prof
z. B. Wallin will act in this capacity
He will aso have charge of the ex
tensive courses in marketing outlined
at the college for next year. Prof
wallin is graduate of the University
OF Wisconsin where he studied un
der Professor Taylor. now chief o.
Farm Management in the U. 8. De
partment Of Agriculture.
Continued on Page Eighty
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
FLYER FOR VICTORY
LOAN BURNED TO
DEATH

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. May g.
Lieut.. L. e. Lankey. 90 year old ar
my aviator from Carlstrom field, Ar
cadla, Fla. was burned to death here
last Thursday morning when his ma
chine burst into flames and fell. His
home was at Bay City, Mich.
Lieut.. Lankey flew here Wednes-
day with two other ayiators but ow-
ing to cracked propeller blade was
forced to remain on the ground on
Thursday until repairs could be
made. The accident occurred during
test flight after a new blade had
been attached to the machine. The
body will be sent to Bay City for
burial.
The men were touring the state in
the interest of the Victory Liberty
Loan campaign.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
CHICAGO MYSTERY WO.
MAN SUICIDES

MILWAUKEE, May Slopes of
the mystery surrounding
Mrs. Anna Cybulska. Chicago woman
who attempted suicide twice in one
week in a Milwaukee boarding house
have been destroyed. She died last
Thursday, Since her arrival at the
Emergency hospital Tuesday when
she was found unconscious from the
effects of drinking carbolic acid, Mrs,
Cybulska refused to talk. Mention
of Jan Cybulska, believed to be her
husband aroused no interest. The
body will be held pending word from
John Cybulska, Chicago, or other rel
atives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
"STAND-OFFISH" ENG.
LISH FOLKS FIND
US CORDIAL

WASHINGTON, May Sir Arth-
ur and Lady Newsholm who are here
to attend the child welfare conferen-
ces arranged by Miss Julia Lathrop
and Miss Grace Abbott of the federal
childrens bureau, are unanimous in
their good opinion of the United
States.
They particularly like the Ameri.
can people.
80 hospitable," Sir Arthur said
80 very cordial and friendly, ev.
cry one we meet" said Lady News
holm.
1t is trait with which they seem
TO be particularly impressed in the
American character.
Tn afraid we are not like that in
England, We are apt to be bit
stand-ohish, they said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
STEEL MILLS LAYS OFF
100 MORE MEN

WAUKEGAN, Ill, May 5.-Wlre
drawers of the American Steel and
Wire company at Waukegan went on
the one shift. ten and half hour
day basis last week, with the result
that 100 men were laid off due to
slow business. This makes total of
about zoo of 22OO laid off since the
armistice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
''A"DAY CELEBRA.
TED AT The
U. A. c.

Featuring mountain climbing,
snake killing, strolls along the river.
baseball games on the grassy fats.
and other mountain sports, the stu
dents OF the Utah Agricultural Col
lege celebrated their annual "A" day
in beautiful Logan canyon, Friday,
May 2. "
The students assembled ON the
east campus early Friday morning
and at eight o'clock the trucks and
passenger cars OF faculty members,
|s,udenta and townspeople which were
to carry the merrymakers to the can
yon began to arrive. BY 1880 the
students we're all assembled at the
large canyon pasture known as Upper
DeWitt's. Most Of them Immediately
set out in small groups on exploration
trips OF the caves, about two miles
away on the north slope OF the can
lyon.
Diner, consisting OF sandwiches
baked beans, salad, coffee and ice
cream ad cake, was served promptly
at IL o'clock to the 200 students and
faculty members present.
After dinner. more climbing was
INDUCED In by some but most of the
students spent their afternoon play,
ing baseball, horshoes. and other
games; as well as lying in the shade
of the trees lining the river and read,
ing.
About o'clock the automobiles
began to return to town carrying the
tired students with them.
A student body dance beginning Al
0 o'clock in the Smart gymnasium
completed one of the most success.
full and enjoyable "A" days that has
ever been known in u. A. c. history
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
CHOKES TO DEATH
WHEN WINDOW
DROPS ON NECK

CHICAGO, May 5.-John Ryan
was choked TO death last Thursday
in the Indiana Harbor Belt Line rail
road camp at Durham. He attempt
ed TO enter shack at the camp. The
door failed to open and he raised a
widow and attempted to climb inside.
It descended upon his neck. A short
time later he was found dead.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
INVEST NOW IN
VICTORY LOAN
BONDS

We are at the height Of govern
ment campaign for the sale of the
Victory Liberty Loan--the best in
vestment in the world.
According to the Secretary of the
Treasury this will be the last loan
to be raised by widespread CAM
paign.
Because of the whole hearted sup
port of the American people in the
past loans the government was able
to mobilize, equip and put into ac-
ton an army and navy so great and
powerful that victory was won more
quickly than anyone believed post
BILE. This speedy victory enabled US
not only to save an expenditure OF
additional billions of dollars which
must have otherwise been made. but
also the War departmet estimates
that one hudred thousand more Am-
erican lives would have been sacri-
feed in battle had the war lasted up
to the present time.
II cost money to win the war
quickly, but how much more II would
have cost to have won It slowly.
! Victory leaves us with war bills
still to be paid. Some of these will
be paid by taxes; the balance must
be met through the sale of govern
ment securities. This loan must b.
purchased by millions OF our citizens
and not largely by the banks--i
business and industry are to prospe
and IL we would avoid tho seriou
danger OF less business, fewer job
, and lower wages. -'"-
An investment In the Victory Lib
erty Loan is not only a war duty 4
your country, but is an investmen
for the benefit Of yourself and tn
success OF your own business future
!, Support II to the limit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
RUMANIANS MARCH IN.
TO HUNGARY

GENEVA, May 4.-Rumanian fore
es have entered the city of Arad, las
miles southeast of Budapest and have
occupied the Cap bredgehead on the
Thesis river north of Arad, according
to advices received here from Buch-
afest and Hermanstadt.
Everywhere the Rumanian and al
lied forces are being welcomed as
liberators, IL is said.