davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-17
GUARD TO KING ALBERT.

Mr.. Deal Lindsay, who has been
overseas for the past year, has re-
turned home. Mr.. Lindsay was one
of the Guard of Honor to the King
and Queen of Belgium on the voy-
age over. Whatever. wherever, and
whenever anything happens, Mariet-
"a has a representative right on tae
spot
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-17

This paper carries sixteen pages
this week and every week, and on
every page you find something Of in
terest to you. And it is only one dol
lar per year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-17
U. D. C. MEETING.

There will be the regular monthly
meeting of the U. D. c. on next Tues
day afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. John Motley on Church Street.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
CAMPA|CNACA|NS7
USE OF DRUGS
IS |NAUCURATED
UNITED Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15-With
the practice of using drugs reported
increased since the sale of liquor was
stopped, a campaign to check it
through proper treatment of addicts
will be started in earnest tonight
when health and police officers, fe-
deral officials, representatives of
state institutions, physicians and lay
men will meet here to discuss estab-
llishment of a clinic.
Justus F. Wardell, collector of in
ternal revenue, who is active in the
campaign, has data regarding the
New Orlean clinic to present. This
plan requires that the addicts be
kept employed to divert their
thoughts from stimulants. They will
be given daily allowance barely suf-
fcient for their. mental and physical
balance, and this will be reduced
gradually until the men and women
have been weaned ava. from the
practice, and through the work done,
have rehabilitated their wasted
strength.
Treatment of the addicts, Wardel
contends, is far more effective way
of combating the drug evil than by
merely arresting the vendors of mar
cotics, who after paying fines, make
these extra costs back by charging
addicts exhorbitant sums for the
lrugs they crave.
John Nicholl, chief of the Adults
Probation Department here, is anoth,
er strong supporter of work to re.
move the evil by treatment of the ad.
diets.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
Antelope Meat Is
Delicious But It
Comes High

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept Is
When Gabriel Baltaesleque, Basque
sheepherder, enriched his larder with
fat antelope, and hid the hide and
horns in dense pile of brush, in the
depths of the Coconio National For
est near flags off, he did not exteci
to be clutched by the long arm n the
Federal and State governments. Still
less did he expect to pay a fine of
500 and receive a six months Jail
sentence, even a suspended one. Yet
that is what happened to Baltaesle-
que.
A cowpuncher, riding the range,
found at an abandoned sheepherder's
camp an antelope skin, and reported
his find to the Forest ranger. The
ranger and the cowpuncher went back
to the old camp, and after a search
found the head, one foot, and a piece
of meat. Keeping these for evidence,
they enlisted the help of a deputy
sheriff and set out to find the culprit.
A week or two later they had their
man. Confronted by mass of cir
cumstantial evidence, Baltaesleque
saw nothing to do but to plead guilty
before the Justice Of the Peace at
Flagstaff. He parted with 500 of
his hard-earned wages, and went
back on the job with six months
suspended Jail sentence hanging over
his head, as a perpetual remainder
that antelope are rare and expensive
meat, that the State of Arizona and
Uncle Sam intend to save what few
are left, and that even the migrating
sheepherder can not live on such a
delicacy as antelope meat with i'm
punity.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
BIRD DOCS HOLD
A FIELD MEET
IN OREGON

LEBANON, Ore, Sept. 15.-With one
of the most not HE entry lists in the
history of the organization, the Pa
cifc Coast Field Trials Club today
opened its 36th annual meet. Bird
dogs from all parts of the Pacific
Northwest, California, Nevada and
even British Columbia are entered for
the competit: ,ns, with some Tar east
entries.
The wonderful game resources of
this section make the local field ideal
for such trials. William Ziegler, Jr.,
New York, whose Merry Montrose
has won the last two championships,
will reenter this famous canine, also
IA other bird dogs of promise. J. M.
Avery, Tennessee, will also have a
large entry. Willie Wilkes, winner
of this years British Columbian ALL
Ago Stakes, has been entered by DR..
Arthur Beardsley, and is strong
favorite.
California sportsmen will be repre-
sented by big list of dogs, brought
here by special car. Bakersfield, Los
Angeles, Pasadena, Alameda, San
Francisco and Sacramento are all re-
presented.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
WILSON'S TOUR MARRIED
MEETING OF
CITY COUNCIL

The City Council met last night in
regular monthly meeting, consider
able routine business was transacted
and a great deal of discussion was
had on the affairs of the town.
Mayor Fielder and the Clerk, Mr..
Cole, were authorized to sign lease
with the Southern Pacific of Mexico
for approximately three acres on the
sewer farm, north of Nogales, to be
used for stock yards. They were al
so authorized to sign an agreement
for the Water Department with the
Southern Pacific Company, permitting
the water department to place water
mains under the railroad crossing be-
tween Grand and Morley Avenues.
The City Engineer was instructed
to investigate septic sewage systems
with view of installation of such a
system on the sewer farm. He was
also instructed to make maps of lots
owned by the city on the west end of
Crawford street. The street COM
mittee was instructed to secure deeds
from the property owners who had
given property to form Franklin
street, also to investigate the deed
given by Mr.. A. Dumbauld for the
property forming Dumbauld street.
This committe was also instructed to
inspect property on Grand Avenue be-
tween the railroad houses and the
property controlled by the Pacific
Fruit Co., with view or leasing same
for wagon market where produce
growers may drive wagons for sales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
TELEPHONE RATES
INVESTIGATED IN
CALIFORNIA
UNITED Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15.-The
first step toward an investigation OF
the rates of the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co.'s telephone rates-the
cause of numerous complaints through
out California since the raising of
since the raising of rates by Post
master General Burleson during the
period of federal CONTROLS being
taken today. Representatives of mu-
inequalities, commercial associations
and number of individuals are meet
ing with officials of the telephone
firm before the State Railroad Com
mission to arrange the probe.
The meeting, which opened this
morning, is held to determine the
scope of the investigation, and the
methods to be used in arriving at the
facts connected with the readjust-
ment of service rates. The sug--
gestions of all, whether written the
commissioners in letters or presented
orally, are to receive consideration,
and from these, the commission will
arrange the methods by which its
tricate telephone rate, deposit and
similar questions.
The meeting follows an order by
the commission, issued the day after
federal control ceased, which started
the work of arranging the rearrange-
ment of rates. The commission was
powerless to act during the period OF
federal control of wire utilities.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
LEAGUE FIGHT
NTHEFINAL
STAGE
fUnited Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.- The
League of Nations fight was formal
ly opened in the Sena.e today. 1t is
predicted that it will continue for
from four to six weeks.
Senator Lodge laid the whole peace
question open to the formal consider
alton of the Senate, he arose and an
nounced:
"I call up the treaty of peace with
Germany"
Senator A. A. Jones, Of New Mex
leo, Immediately upon Senator
Lodges announcement began speech
supporting the league of nations. He
was followed by Senator Overman, of
North Carolina, who is also number
ed among the leagues supporters.
From now until the final vote is
taken the peace treaty will constitute
unfinished business with precedence
over everything else. 1t is expected
that the final vote, which will decide
whether the United States will ac-
Icept OF reject the treaty with Ger
many, will not be held until somtime
ate next month:
Senator Lodge also laid before the
Senate today an alleged copy of the
Austrian treaty. He said that he
would ask that it be read.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
GOES TO MEET MOTHER

Mr.. H. Percy Meaker came up from
the South on Saturdays train en-
route to Los Angeles where he meets
his mother and brothers from Eng
land whom he has not seen for nine
years.
Mr.. Meaker is we'll known in No
gales as heavily and actively inter-
ested in farming and export busi-
ness from the rich West Coast. He
is president of new company estab-
lished in our city the Mexican Pro-
ducts Corporation whose principal
business will be handling the large
coming crop of tomatoes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
.EI PaSo Phoenix
Road Race Wi|IBe
ABigAuto Event

Ell PASO, Sept 15.-The coming
automobile race from Ell Paso to
Phoenix starting from Ell Paso, Nov.
2, is the third road race to be run be-
tween the two cities, and from all in
dications, it will be the biggest event
of the series. More entries, better
cars, better roads, better time, and
bigger purses will combine to make
the desert race a real desert classic,
and to establish on the calendar Of
sporting events of the southwest, as
an annual event.
When Jeb Newkirk won the 1913
event, the first race, in his Simplex,
he accomplished the distance in lit
tie over fifteen hours, averaging
thirty and fraction miles per hour
and setting a record for cross coun-
try trips between Ell Paso and Phoe-
nix. A year later in 1914, Hugh Mil
ler of Phoenix took first place, doing
the distance in fourteen hours and
thirty minutes, and setting a record
of thirty seven and half miles an
hour. In the first race there were II
entries, competing for a purse of
$1,000. In the second race there were
20 entries, and a purse of $7,10O.
1t is seldom that sporting event
has the undivided support of business
men, sport lovers, and good roads
boosters, such as has been accorded
the coming race in the southwest.
El Paso automobile men dug up
/ 81 900 to pay the expenses of the race
in a few hours. The Automotive
Trades and Highways Department of
the Chamber of Commerce, subscrib-
ed $1,000 as Ell Paso's end of the
purse. The Bisbee Automobile Club
through its president ]. r. Hender-
son guaranteed $1,000 toward the
purse. The State Fair Association OF
Phoenix guaranteed $500 toward the
purse. Only Phoenix, Tucson and
Douglas have failed to come up tC
the scratch, and there is no question
but what these cities will hold ur
their end eventually.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
AUCTION SALE WELL AT
TENDED

Yesterday the Wylie Transfer
Company held an auction sale, as ad-
vertised in "The Oasis" last week, of
merchandise and household goods
had been in storage a considerable
length of time and were unclaimed by
the people who had stored them. A
large crowd attended the sale and all
of the goods advertised were disposed
of and each purchaser seemed well
satisfied with his or her purchase
Mr.. Wylie contemplates holding a
similar sale in the near future.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
EAR RTHQUAKE
STIRRED Up
CALIFORNIA
UNITED Press Service)

EUREKA, CAL, Sept. 15.-Earth-
quake shocks here today, following
upon the four other perseptible
quakes that have disturbed the dis
trict within the last week, caused
great alarm to the entire population
The first quake took place at seven
o'clock this morning. 1t was follow
ed by another at nine which tumbled
several chimneys in the town. A
third quite heavy shock disturbed the
entire district this afternoon, caus-
ing general CONSERVATION every
where.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
Newspaper Correspondents Car
Turns Turtle Killing Two And
|njuring Several Others
PRESIDENT NOT AWARE OF ACCIDENT

News, and Robert Small, Philadelphia
Public Leader correspondent, who
were the only other occupants of the
car, were slightly bruised.
The party of newspaper'1en was
returning to Portland fol- ~ the
ceremonies at Crown Poi on the
Columbia River Highwav, wAere Pres
ident Wilson was todav tally well
coined to Oregon. Pa n, the driv-
er, swung his car too lar in attempt
ing to avoid hitting another machine
and his automobile turned turtle.
President Wilson, whose car was
ahead of the newspapermen, was un-
aware of the accident.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-L. J.
Becker, publicity agent for the conf
mittee on Mexico of the League of
Nations, declared today before the
senate sub committee investigating
Mexican affairs that American inter-
ests are attempting to force interven-
ton in Mexico. He named great
number Of persons and firms that he
alleges are active in attempting to
bring things to such a turn that the
United States will take a hand in
Mexico.
Mr.. Becker charged that Edward
L.. Dohenny, the leader of American
oil interests operating in Mexico, is
one Of the most active Individual in
tervention propagandists, although
Dohenny in testifying himself has
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
Names OF Firms And People
Are Submitted. Oil Interests
Most Active Is Claim Made
By Prominent Publicity Man
PRESIDENT WILSON IS WELL INFORMED

said that he does not favor interven-
ton.
Another individual who is most ac-
tive in advocating and working for
Mexican intervention is Jewell Will
liams, Philadelphian, who is alleged
to be in the employ of the Standard
Oil Company.
Charles Hudson Boynton, who was
at one time the associated press su-
perintendent at Washington, is the
press agent for the alleged oil group
OF Intervention advocates.
Mr.. Becker intimated that he ex-
poets presidential action of some sort
to be taken, saying "We believe Pres
ident Wilson is we'll informed as to
the plot against Mexico He is in
possession at this time of document
ary evidence regarding some of it's
ring Leaders,"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
Omitted Press Servicel

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. Is. =
BENJAMIN Allen, the correspondent OF
the Cleveland Plain Dealer with the
presidential party, was killed today
when an automobile in which he was
riding in President Wilson's process
sion turned turtle near Gresham,
Oregon, east of Portland.
Aliens throat was cut when he was
hurled through the windshie d. The
driver of the car was also killed.
Stanley M. Reynolds, of the Balti-
more Sun, suffered fractured arm.
Arthur V. Sullivan, of the Portland
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
Another S. P. Strike
lUnited Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, Sept 15.-C. 1.
Jacobson, an official of the brother
hood of locomotive engineers, declar-
ed here today that all the railroad
brotherhoods will soon take a vote
upon calling a strike on al Southern
Pacific lines between Ell PaSo, Texas,
and Ashland, Oregon.
The strike action contemplated is
in sympathy with strike of Los An
geles Pacific Electric employees.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
BOOZE VALUED AT $4,000
CACHED IN HOG PEN

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Sept. IS
Caching booze is quite a problem in
West Virginia.
Prohibition officers recently went
to a small community near here and
dug up the garden and hog pen, un-
earthing 2,400 pints of the finest
brands of>whiskey, valued at $751;
600.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
DAYLIGHT Robbers
Operate In San
Francisco
UNITED Press Selvice)

UNITED Press SeIvice)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.- A
bold daylight robbery was carried ouj
in the heart of the business district
here today. At eleven o'clock this
morning two bandits held up the Mis-
sion Street Hansen and Kelly store
and escaped with seven thousand five
hundred dollars worth of diamonds.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
INSTRUCTORS GET. INCREASE

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 15.-Fol!ow-
ing legislative appropriations 100000
has been aportioned to increase the
salaries of instructors at the Univer-
sity of Georgia.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
ESTATE IF MILLIONS
 NUT HANDLED RIGHT lSC0MPLA|NT MADE

Claiming that the 5000, 900 estate of Robert F. Hunter is not being prop erly administered sand distributed in this state, Mrs. Fannie r. Hunter Cup py, of 500 North Second avenue. one of he ten beneficiaries of the estate, yes- terday filed a petition for probate of will, which will come up for hearing before Judge Lyman on April 21.
 Hunter, who died in Los Angeles in February, 1912, left real estate in Maricopa, Pinal, Yuma and Pima counties aggregating 1,540,500 acres besides personal effects and personal property in California. In his will dated the month before he died, Hun ter named Virginia l. Hunter, Jr., as oxecutrix. The claim is now made by her relative, who instituted the court proceedings, that she is wholly unfa- miliar with business and incompetent to serve.
 It is alleged that repeated requests and demands of the petitioners and other heirs has brought nothing but refusal on the part of Miss Hunter to act. She is charged with refusing to turn over or have recorded certain deeds one especially. called a blanket deed from the Papago Indian tribes to he decedent. It is alleged that she has failed to properly care for the Los Angeles estate and to list all of the ssets of the estate.
 That she has not, had an ancillary administrator appointed in Arizona is another charge made by the petitioner, who makes further claim that Miss Hunter has not filed an inventory and appraisement of the estate nor permit ted the petitioner ard heirs to inspect deeds.
 The heirs are named as Fannie F, Hunter Cuppy of this city formerly of Cleveland: Virginia I. Hunter, Jr., of Glendale, Calf; Rosebud Harris, Glen dale. Calf; Maude Gfittard, Glendale, Calf; Daisy Mangum. Glendale. Calif.; Robert r. Hunter, Los Angeles: Phil lip $. Hunter. Washington, D. C.; Alice Miller. Los Angeles: Virginia l. Hun ter. deceased John T. Cuppy. Phoenix: C. B. Guittard. Glendale, Calif.: Edwin R. Harris. Glendale. Calf; l. A. Ma gum, Glendale, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
TROPHY TRAIN GREATEST EVER
 |S COMING HERE
Carrying Navy Band and
 Tank, Big War Exhibit Will Create Enthusiasm for Fifth Liberty Loan

Nothing has ever been sent over the tracks of the western railroads to com pare with the Victory Liberty Loan Trophy train that will arrive in Phoe- nix probably during the week of April 21.
 Starting from San Francisco on Sat urday, April 12, this remarkable train will tour California, Arizona and Ne vada, the purpose of the trip being to stir up enthusiasm for the coming vic tory loan
 The train will be dedicated in San Francisco with big. program and 250 homing pigeons will be released to carry messages to their home towns, giving announcement that the train has started. captured German nor tar taken at Belleau Wood by the Fifth regiment United States marines, will be the prize for the town whose pigeon makes the best record in carrying the message. Dr. Frederick D'Evelyn. of 50 Federal street. San Francisco, is receiving entries of homing pigeons for the flight.
 To Bring Tank
 The train will carry a whippet tank which will be driven down from the train platform to give an exhibition at each stop. Two veterans of tank ser vice on the western front will operate the tank.
 Among the trophies of the great war that will be carried on the train are: Compressed air bomb throwers, Ger man minenWerfers. French, German and American machine guns; flying pigs" German Zeppelin motor. sniper shields, flame throwers. periscopes, depth bombs, observation tower. high explosive shells, German coats, engi- neers pontoon boat, and hundreds of other relics.
 Music by Navy Band
 American dogs of war will be ex- hibited and every possible relic of in- terest from the war will be explained by American heroes. who saw action in the greatest Tank oifensives.
 Music will. be provided by a navy band. The itinerary has not been com . pleted, but during the % days that the train will be out more than 150 stops will be made.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
TO PROTECT WOOL GROWERS

WASHINGTON, March 26.-To pro- tect American wool growers until the present clip has been disposed of, Senator King of Utah today asked Bernard Baruch, former chairman of the war industries board, who is serv- ing in an advisory capacity with the American peace commission, to take up with the British government the question of temporarily stabilizing wool prices among the allied gov srnments.
 Great Britain is said to have sev- cral billion pounds of wool available and Senator King desired perfection of some agreement to prevent this wool from being thrown upon the market at any time or in such uuan- titles as to cause depression of prices.
 The war department last January agreed to withdraw from the market all stocks of wool from July l until November, to enable growers to dis nose of their present clip.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
NAPOLEON A POOR HoRsEMAk

Extraordinary were the precautions taken that Napoleon should never ap- pear at a disadvantage on horseback. The emperor was not a first class horseman, and his horses were always thoroughly broken in. Here is a de- scription of the methods employed:
 They were trained to remain per- fectly steady under tortures of every description: to receive blows about the head; drums were beat. pistols and crackers fired in their ears, flags waved before their eyes, clumsy pack ages, and sometimes even sheep and pigs. were thrown between their legs.
 None of the animals were deemed sufficiently trained till the emperor could, without the least difficulty. pull them up short at full gallon, which was
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27

~ A of Supply and Demand
 The O "a aseres ofthree petroleum Speaking this Mark Administration, recently said:
 
 and constitutes critical problem
 Projected percentage something like 7OoOo0OOo petroleum production only 350O00O00 barrels"
 both e r % Th rSsa 5 % h % e @ psH 5 % hon y ssy products r Thsonnnu ueonnae tn eUmedsat tsFudAd e' M % 4ss ] ag % % fsogesa e%ag Ssyhns possible to increase psH's" ~ ~ CD The s6eu with the help their chemical upauhom each M s@ departments @ ndbo ~ @ @ extended discussions ~ Government M no r t,. - have a.s ,; paahhrgn M nd p by te1 proH gaosst
  frannabe
 bynnpHl lGnm amexaw M m ess aa ssnnna ] a ns f sfTs es being generally considered standard for gasoline They % m eft efficient @ and and sss petroleum oPaddHt Wilson and the United r.r =. :. - nashrf odconeva
  Eastern discontinue na would aa rs a % G @ @ n~s s sS nns rewaenu dgasine because the @ m s s e sn s5d % = "e with the un's % hn uniform chain boiling for full twaspar campaign conserve gasoline boiling points quick to ppd Goanmen f
 STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

| when heated. and 1t prcTents craek inS
Fresh egGs properly preserved MAY
DC kept from ciEht to twelve month";
w excellent condition and used with
Spod results. Eggs laid during Aprii,
May ana early June have been found
tho season. N' ~
II satisfactory results are to bc oh
tanned the eggs should be fresh aud
cican and. If possible. infcrtiIc, Eggs
That noat when placed In tho solution
arc not fresh and therefore cannot bc
preserved. When an Gag Is only SLIGHT :
~ soilcd cloth dampcncd with vine
sar can be used to remove euch stains
Under no circumstances should bndI,.
soilcd eggs be used for preserving.
If put into tho jar while dirty thev
will spoil.
good method for tho preservation
OF cEss Is tho use of sodium si,icatc.
or water glass. If the price OF sodium
Silicatc Is about 80 cents quart.
ceSs may be preserved at Il cost OF
approximately cents a Dozen II Is
not dcsirabic TO use the water glass
solution second time.
Use ono quar-, Of sodium silicatc to
rine quarts Of water that has been
boiled and cooled. Place the mixture
In five gallon crock or jar. This
Will be sufficient to preserve fifteen
dozen eggs, and will serve as guido
Tor tho quantity needed 10 preserve
larger amounts OF eggs.
Place the crock containing the pre-
served cgSs in II cool. dry place we'll
covered. to prevent evaporation. Waxed
PAPER covered over and tied around