davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
Livery Stables

Follow the Red Barn For Gaited Saddle Horses and Good drivers and Rigs E. A. Starr Livery. Phone 1063 742 West Van Buren tt
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

MAN or a. with some means and experienced in ranching. wishes to meet lady, 9 to 35. Nice appearing and willing to shoot square with hustling companion. I am absolutely honest. sober at all times and want lady of same nature. Box 22C Re- publican. b
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

PARTY leaving Tuesday for Colo
 rado in car would like company; any one with some other car going that way call at S15 West Washington street Phoenix. 4FteA It
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
Personals

A BACHELOR middle aged, of some means, wishes to correspond with so- ciable lady with some means. Box soc Republican. gb
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
Corset1ere

GOODWIN C0RSETS. stock and customs made. Miss Faerber, 1410 West Adams street. Phone 3369. If
 SPIRELLA CORSETS-Mrs. Kuhl- wilm. 344 x. Second Ave. Phone S707. tt
 MRS. C. L. HOLT, NuBone Cor setiere. 314 North Third Ave. Phone 2525. fl
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
Orchestra
Piano Tuning

MUSIC furnished for all occasions. Phone 36f4. 4p
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING SEASON now on. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent & Awning Co.,, corner First and Monroe sts. Phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
Chiropractic

ADJUSMENTS-A public health ne- cessity, c. D Claus. D. C.. 35 E. Wash ington street. Phone 3504. If
 DR. E. E HELFRICH, licensed chi ropractor. 21SE West Washington. Phone A602 if
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

HOME MADE BEER. not nearborn
 nor substitute. buts gaRuine article. | Send dime for retired~foxemost brew | masters recipe and make unexcelled beer at home. SimpiG4t nake. Mincke, | Dept. T. Alhambra. CaflG It
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
Dressmaking Schools

DRESSMAKING SCHOOI-Dress- making taught on ladies' own material Mrs. C. W. Nelson, Room 14, Annex hotel +r
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
Detective Service

HAMILTON DETECTIVE SERVICE investigation both sexes. 8 [. Washinetor. Phone 25S8
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
Carpet Cleaning
Chiropodist

ROPODY-Bunions. corns, call louses removed; painless and blood less; soc each; moles, warts. etc, re- moved by electricity. 29S1 East Ad- ans St. F'ranl- Shirley. Phone 1704.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
Special fosices

sy.-~~S~~~~~S~~~~>~~~e ~e~~~s~~s>>>~~->~~~~>~s
 PARAGON Malt and Hops extract now for sale by G. Wand. 707 East Jef- ferson. It
 IHE DO general house cleaning, gar dhSiing and painting. Give us a trial dalifornias Famous csil at a. m. and 7IP m AIhone 4a2e. n d ANe. unclaimed Ford Gar The owner nsas have tlsel same upon proof by ,iAAing storage. Fr----- ---s-- k
 HAVE youE-lsaSdry done at living rflSe: Rough dry !ez per. 739 West sasEHas s5 }
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
Legal Advertising
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE
 OF ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
$50 REWARD

A REFINED gentleman, Al record. desires the services of a lady between the age of IS to 35, to act as house. keeper to a good straight woman. A complete answer to this ad may de- velop into a splendid opportunity. N. Goodheart. Douglas Ariz.. Gen. Del. gb
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
Patent Agency

@ HAZARD X MILLER 506 Central bldg. Sixth and Main, L. A. H. Miller yrs. examiner T. s. Pat. Of. Hazards Book on Patents Free If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

other words, resolutions of the ma jority
should only bind the majority voting
for them. This feature leaves each men,
Der of the league practically free in the
exercise of its treaty making power,
which would not be the case if majority
could compel obedience TO a resolution by
a State which had voted against it.
Finally DIR. Oppenheim would embody in
the organization of the league the three
fold agreement already mentioned: a. to
submit all Judicial disputes to interna-
tional courts to be established for their
determination; (2) TO submit all non ju-
dieial disputes to international councils of
Cancellation, and (3) to enforce such sub
mission by the united exercise of the eco
monte, military and naval forces of all
the other members.
The international legislation which the
author has in mind as one Of the most
important functions of the peace confer
ences to be held regularly under the
League of Nations has hitherto consisted
of regulations which nations have volun-
tarily imposed upon themselves by treaties
with other nations. He points out that
agreements have thus been reached on
number of rules of international law since
the Vienna Congress of 1915. However,
such agreements have only occurred occa-
slonally, because the community of civil
lied States has not hitherto possessed
permanently established organ for legis-
lating. Much of the legislation which has
taken place in the past was only a by
product of congresses or conferences
which had assembled for other purposes.
1t will only be when the Hague peace
conferences have become permanently
established that an organ of the League
of Nations for legislating internationally
will be at hand"
1t is interesting to observe how com
pletely in accord are the views of Prof.
Oppenheim in reference to the importance
of international legislation and those ex-
pressed by Senator Elihu Root in his re-
cent letter suggesting amendments to the
original scheme of the Paris conference
for the organization of League of Ma
tions. "The second change which l think
should be made" says Mr. Root, rs to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
A Great Jurist's View of the League of Nations

as to secure, on the one hand, the absolute
independence Of every State, and on the
other hand, the peaceful cOexistence of all
the States" The formation of such
league presents four problems, which he
states thus: There is, first, the prob
lem of the organization of the league;
secondly, the problem of legislation with
in the league; thirdly, the problem of ad-
ministration of justice within the league,
and fourthly, the problem of mediation
as an antidote to sudden outbreaks of
war arising out of political disputes.
In considering the first problem Prof.
Oppenheim reiterates with emphasis his.
opinion that the organization of a new
League of Nations should start from the
beginning made by the two Hague peace
conferences, inasmuch as the successful
development of the league must progress
step by step with the development of
international law. He would admit to the
league all civilized States which recognize
one another's external and internal indie
pendence and absolute equality in le-
gal sense. The chief organ of the league
should be the Peace Conference, meeting
at prescribed intervals without being con-
vened at the instance of any particular
Power, whose task should be "the grad
ual codifcation of international law and
the agreement upon such international
conventions as are from time to time ne
cessitated by new circumstances and con-
ditions." The resolutions of the confer
ence Prof. Oppenheim would make bind
ing only upon those States by which they
we're expressly agreed to and ratified. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

provide for general conference, followed
by regular conferences at stated inter
walls to discuss, agree upon and state in
authentic form the rules of international
law, so that the development Of law may
go on and arbitral tribunals may have
continually a more perfect system Of
rules Of right conduct TO apply TO their
decisions No provision for the develop
ment of international law was made in
the covenant as originally drafted, al
though its necessity and propriety would
seem TO be obvious 10 any one pretending
TO craftsmanship.
The basis of modern international law
is the classic work of Hugo Groiius, On
the Ldw Of War and Peace, published
in 1925, five years after the Pilgrims
landed at Plymouth FancifuI schemes,
however, for guarantees of eternal peace
TO mankind date hack to the fourteenth
century, the earliest being that of 4
French lawyer named Pierre Dubois, who
as early as 1905 proposed plan which
included the determination of interna-
tiOnal differences by a tribunal of arbi-
tratiOn. Others mentioned by Prof. OPP
penheim are that Of Antoine Marini,
Chancellor of Podiebrad, King Of Bohe-
mia, who in 1461 wanted TO form fed
Grafton of all the Christian nations with
a congress at Basic in Switzerland; that
of Sully, sanctioned by Henry ~. Of
France, who planned n similar federal
organization, comprising fifteen States as
members, and that of Emeric Crucee, who
in 1923 proposed union of all the Chris
tian and non Christian countries in the
world, with n general council at Venice.
These historical data show that the as
piration for universal peace is an old
and ever recurrent story.
These lectures by Prof. Oppenheim
might have been studied with profit by the
statesmen who drafted the original cove
nant for the proposed League of Nations
at the Paris Conference. If the authors
suggestions had been needed their work
would have required far less revision and
amendment
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND ITS
PROBLEMS. BY L. OPPENHEIM Long
mans, Green & Co. So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
"The New Morning"
By CONSTANCE MURRAY GREENE

-
A volume of poems by Alfred Noyes
L n published by the Frederick Stokes
Company includes all of his poetry since
1914 and is appropriately entitled The
New Morning, toward which his face is
always turned. The divine sanity, clear
beauty and quiet strength of such work
coming at the present time is of in
cstimable value. Mr.. Noyes has all the fire
and passion Of the martial spirit, but
more deeply he feels 'the tides of peace
that underlie our strife" and he hears:
"The trumpets of that last Republic roll
Far of, an end to wars"
Without any sacrifice of loyal devotion
to his own country he is also an enthusi-
astic adopted American who speaks
proudly Of "our Englishman, George
Washington, who fought the German
king"
Among the war poems included in the
volume are The Avenue Of the Allies, On
the Western Front and Victory, written
after the British service at Trinity
Church, New York, from which we have
selected this sonnet:
GHow shall the world remember Men
forget;
Our dead are all too many even for
famel
Mans justice kneels to kings, and pays
No debt
To those who never courted her acclaim.
"Cheat not your heart with promises to
pay
For gifts beyond all price so freely
given
Where is the heart so rich that it can say
To those who mourn, 7 will restore
your heaven'7
"But these, with their own hands, laid up
their treasure
Where never an emperor can break in
and steal,
Treasure for those that loved them past
all measure
In those high griefs that earth can
never heal,
@PrOud griefs, that walk on earth, yet
gaze above,
Knowing that sorrow is but remembered
love"
In addition to these notable poems on
the war there are two early poems,
The Phantom Fleet and Michael Oaktree,
hitherto unpublished in this country, and
besides large number of miscellaneous
verses, two groups in a vein which is
something Of new departure for Mr..
Noyes, 7oIchstone on Bus and Five
Criticisms.
THE NEW MORNING. By ALFRED MOVES.
Frederick A. Stokes Company. s1.35.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Somerset Central Fair in Full Swingne Livestock Exhibits
Couple Married in Ja-John Thompson Brought from
Portland Embezzement Charge-Change Delv-
SOMERSET COUNTY HEADQUART

Draft colts, 3 yrs. old, s. H. Beal, LIST;
draft colts. yr. old. Bradbury Bros :.
Is, and p. ". Merry, I'd. stallion. 4 yrs.
old, II. r. Bearce. LIST; trotting bred
colt, two yrs, p. w. Merry, LIST; tr0t-
ting bred colt. / yr. old, p. w. Merry.
LIST; matched carriage horses, w. c.
Weston. ID; carriage horses, R. F. Par
ker LIST John Stoodley of Madison I'd.
Other exhibitors OF carriage horses
We're d. e. Mason, e. E. Hurd. O. L.
Mitchell, Maurice Provencher, Freeman
jones. Ladies carriage horses, Mrs.
Sheldon Huff.
J. Fred Pollard, Skowhegan's Oldest
voter. was among the visitors at the
fair during the day. He Is about 80
years old and was able to enjoy the ex-
hibirs and greet old acquaintances. The
day was especially arranged for the
veterans of the Civil War. who were
admitted to the grounds free of charge
The Livestock at the Fair
While the livestock exhibits may not
be quite up to some former years in
point Of numbers. they are of very fine
quality and breeding. Probably Eben
Deane & Son of Madison were the larg-
est exhibitors in the round of the cattle
sheds with their Is head of stock. In
cluded in the lot were several Durham
heifers, nine pure breds. six pairs Of
steers and calves. Beside this fine group
of livestock there are remaining at
home eight head of cattle. Charles W.
Day has a Holstein COW that ook the
first premium at the Four County Fair
in Pittsne.d. This COW as a four.year.
old gave 80 quarts Of milk. She girths
six and one-half feet and she now has
heifer calf one week old. Her sire's
mothers milk made 6si pounds Of but
ter in one year. Among the fine.look-
ing stock at the fair is grade Guernsey
COW exhibited by Miss Hannah r. Page
and 17-months-old grade Guernsey
which also comes from Miss Paee's
stable. A fve-months-old heifer calf IL
exhibited with the lot. but has been
sod to H. c. Young.
B. d. Dunlap has Ayrshire stock in.
GLIDING a fine bull. 3 years old. six
cows and five head Of young stock.
In the exhibit made by A. c. Newton
there are several pure bred Ayrshire,
2 cows, yearlings and q calf being
shown. The magnificent Ayrshire bun
from the Bloomfield farm, DR.. e. H.
Stevens Of Cambridge, Mass. pro-
prietor is shown with the Newton
stock. as this animal is the father of
all the heifers. There are fourteen
cattle all told in this exhibit, . being
pure bred. E. O. LOOMS has five
pairs Of steers and oxen. These are
Holstein and Grade Herefords and
add great deal to the attractions OF
the stock show. r. G.. Bigsiow has
a very promising looking Durham
cow hve years old Of fine proportions,
two pair Of six year old Durham
oxen and a pair Of Ave year old Dur
hams. Leander Foss is showing some
working steers. white faces which are
two years old and which promise
great things for the future.
Don M. Towne Of Madison, has
some Of his very choice pure bred
Gurnsey stock at the fair. These
animals bear the Gilt edge stamp and
are beauties. There II a great va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

The second day of the Somerset Gen.
trail Fair opened with big influx of
visitors from different parts of the
county. State and New England dur
ing the forenoon. The fakirs along the
Midway did brisk business and the
terest. The drawing of horses was wit
messed by big crowd and an auction
of livestock was we'll attended. DR.. +.
w. White acted as auctioneer and dis
rosed of two thoroughbred Jerseys
from p. F. Withee's herd. The pur-
chaser of both of these animals was
Thomas Deane of skowhegan for the
sums of $50 and sos. At the conclusion
Of the sale the auctioneer adjourned the
crowd to tho pulling grounds for the
purpose of disposing of some young
horses.
The sheep show Wednesday became
eas!l'' one of the big feature of the fair,
this department being probably better
filled than ever before. A. H. Ellis OF
Fairfield had about 60 sheep in his ex-
hibit, including splendid types of tho
Tunis. Merino and Hampshire breeds.
George w. Weeks, one of the pfomi-
nent sheep men of this county, shower
a dozen oxford sheep Mr.. Weeks has
some fines types Of these animals at
Prairie Farm in Canaan and has been
awarded a greae many ribbons this sea-
son. A. d. Bailey, another prominent
sheep man of the Bigelow Hill section.
was anon; the exhibitors. showing suf-
folks, Rambouillets and Leicesters.
Judges were busy making awards dur
ing the day Wednesday. Frank H. Dud-
ley. State horticulturist, was judge of
the fruit exhibit Relative to this de-
partment OF the exhibition Mr.. Dudley
said: This is 4 farmers fair and
feel that they should patronize it. more
especially the orchardists with such
fine orchard land az they have around
Skowhegan. In putting up plate dis
plays one should select apples Of good
color, free from insect injury and uni
form in size" Mr.. Dudley was q val
liable man at. the fair and It was to be
regretted that he could not have stayed
the entire three days.
A. w. Abbott Of Augusta was Judge
Of the livestock and the following
awards were given out from the horse
department:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

l5222&L1lafll!zS
Credit Men Opposed
To Repeal of Fed
eral Bankruptcy Law

New York, Oct. 1.-The National
Association of Credit Men is firmly
opposed to any sentiment or any de-
mand for the repeal of the federal
bankruptcy law, declared ]. T.
Tregoe tonight when he made public
the following statement after an ex-
scutive meeting of the officers and di-
rectors of that organization.
Nothing has occurred and no facts
have been obtained which would
justify a change of attitude toward
the national bankruptcy law. While
the act may not provide sufficiently
for every insolvent contingency. yet
1t has assisted us substantially in
building UP a wonderful domestic
commerce beginning in a period OF
commercial depression, and beyond
improving the law from time to time
in agreement with new and changing
currents in the credit field. grantors
of commercial. credit should be sat
ished with the law ITSELF"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

Declaring to the court that the
State could not prove the offense as
alleged against the respondent,
County Attorney Beedy this morning
moved for a mol pros in the case of
Merton L. Kimball Of Portland
against whom the Superior court
grand jury returned a secret indict-
ment charging immoral practices and
indecent. liberties. When the case
was called for trial in the Superior
court County Attorney Beedy moved
for q mol pros which was approved
by the court. Kimball was immedi-
ately placed under arrest by Sheriff
Graham on warrant alleging as
sault and battery and will be ar
raigned in the Municipal court to-
morrow morning. He was released
on bail in the sum Of $4,000 pending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM

"Neutrone Prescription 80" for
rheumatism! Nothing like it in the
wide world. 1t Is prescription that
everybody is talking about, and when
one takes it, it penetrates to the
muscles and joints and quickly drives
out the causes Of the painful trouble
Druggists are selling a whole lot
Of "Neutrone Prescription 30" to
people who must have free and
strong muscles to support vigorous
body for work.
Get "Neutrone Prescription %" for
weary, stiff and painful muscles and
joints. Get it to take out the agony
from those painful limbs. Use this
sure relief, not only for rheumatism
but to clear up the kidneys, make the
liver work and purify the blood. A
weeks treatment for SOC. Large bot
tie. $1.00. For sale by Bowditch-
Webster Co. and leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

q caller at the home Of Mr.. ana ME-
]. s. Stevens, Jr., Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Belyea OF
Old Orchard are visiting their Broth
or, Robert 1elyea.
Mrs. Eta Stevens was visitor IN
Augusta Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. =. Dodge were
Wednesday evening guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Newell.
The singing vii be held at the
home Of j. F. Small Thursday eve
ming.
are hauling elder apples to Gardiner.
3. ., PuriItsN was a business Visi-
tor in gardiner Wednesday,
Mrs, Frank Feaceek whe is SICK
with infantile paralysis is gaining
slowly.
MFs, Annie Ruker has been visit
ing friends in Gardner.
Walter o. RraHn;s returned SOL
der from Frapce was the Saturday
guest Of Mr.. apd Mrs. p. D. Braun.
PLAINS-Fuaeral services for the
late Mrs. Alvin Hare were held at the
Plains church Sunday at 10 A. M,
Rev. C. L. Cfonkhjte officiating.
Fha bearers were @. M. Rogers. HI.
w. Maxwell, H. E. Shorey and A. w.
Niles. interment was at the Plains
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens Of
Peterbero, n. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Rolin
Stevens Of Bath, Mr.: and Mrs. Ar
thur Burnham, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Berry and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Bos-
worth, were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Joseph Stevens Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Files Of Gardi-
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Ruful Parker
of Lewiston were the guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Burnham and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Stevens went Sun
day to Togus.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Sylvester
passed Saturday night and Sunday
ut Cobbessee Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tozier and
Mrs. Tarr passed the weekend at
Tozier's Cove.
CORNERS-Miss Della Nero Of
Richmond passed few days at the
home of E. l.. Campbell last week.
Mrs. Harriet Henderson held
teachers meeting at the Lincoln
schoolhouse Friday forenoon. Mr..
Allen. representing the Silver, Bur-
dette Co., gave a talk to the teach
ers. Those present were Ina Ma
loon, Irene Libby. Irene Helms. Hill
dred Btbber, Elsie Libby and Roscoe
Bosworth.
Miss Katherine Kendrick Of Good
Will passed the week end with her
mother. Mrs. s. p. Kendrick. Miss
Kendrick was accompanied by her
friend, Miss Gardiner.
Miss Gladys Godfred has accepted
q position as a teacher at Good Will.
Carroll Thompson, who has been
employed In Brunswick, has re-
turned and entered Litchfield Acad-
envy.
Mrs. Minnetta Jones returned from
Monckton, N. B., Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simms and
two children of Massachusetts,,
passed the week-e end at their summer
home at the Corners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
10 human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to . ssssi-liqsid fossm. =
In 1883 Horlick ct Racine, Wis.,, dis.
covered how to reduce milk to . dry
pouder form with extract Of matted
grains, uithest cane sugar.
This product NoRLlQK named
Matted Milk. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value.
digestibility and ease Of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
40 an ideal faod-drink from Infancy
TO old age.
Ask ser saoEucke -Aye,a lmIssuons
jn26eethurs,tf