davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
MANIFOLD WORKA AT
 YUMA FARM STATION

The following interesting information was received yesterday by the Cham Der of Commerce from the Yuma ex- pertinent station in regard to the Yuma project and the work done by the sta tion:
 More than a,500 copies, varieties or strains of seeds and plants have been tested at the Yuma station since it was established in 1910.
 The total length of the canals in the Yuma project is SS5 miles.
 Under the Yuma project there are S44 farms, 505 of these are operated by the owners and 339 by tenants. .
 Dairy cattle on the Yuma project number 1875.
 Cotton growing experiments at the Yuma experiment station indicate that the heaviest yield of Pima cotton was obtained from spacing of F to 19 inches. The highest yield of Yuma was obtained from spacing of 13 to Is inches
 Hogging down milo did not prove profitable.
 Goose neck sorghum has proved the most valuable for syrup making.
 Several attempts have been made to grow rice at this station but these experiments have not proved success ful and it is not likely that rice can be successfully grown in irrigated lands similar to the Yuma valley.
 The Sultana grape has proved the heaviest yielder at the Yuma station where eighteen varieties are being grown.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

of the nation, Judge W. H. Sawtelle added to the sum total of American citizenship yesterday by admitting 16 new voters, holding three off until the arrival of certain depositions and pa- pers, and one under consideration on a point of law.
 Those admitted to this country as fully qualified citizens were: Henry Myers, German, Phoenix; Engelbert Dietrich, German, Alhambra, Arizona; Lizette Marie Popp, German, Phoenix; Elizabeth Jones, Austro- Hungarian, Phoenix; Konrad Braun, German, Phoenix; John Enrquez, Mexican, Phoenix; Alvin F'ricke. German, Phoe- nix; John William Rood, Nova Scotia, Phoenix; Reginald Leake Watson, Australian. Phoenix; Nick Morris, whose name is also changed from a
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
CADETS TAKE \ REST
 AlDDON THEIR CTS

Probably one-half of the 300 high school cadets appeared at the high school yesterday morning for their studies adorned in overalls, blue socks, and some with socks that did not match, instead of the usual khaki uni- form that is their custom to wear The boys were released from military train ing yesterday, on account of their par ticipation in the Liberty Loan parade Monday, and thev showed their appre- ciation of the days vacation by wear ing "cits" clothing.
 The high school cadets received much praise for their splendid showing in the Victory loan parade Monday and displayed their ability to drill in a creditable manner. They will all re- port for duty, donned in their regular uniform, at the high school this morn ing at o'clock.
 Two young citizens were given a forced plunge in the canal yesterday by the overalled cadets for making sport Of the clothes worn by the students.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
ACCOUNTING MACHINE
 FORSTATE TREASURER

state Treasurer Ross is making prep- arauons to put the office of the state treasurer on the same businesslike ba- SIS as a modern bank. Heretofore the treasurer has balanced his books monthly by the good old strong-arm method. but Mr. Ross has not been satisfied to conduct the states business in this antiquat>d manner.
 A modern ac.onnting machine has been ordered. toNarriye during May, and on July the new order of things mill take effect. With the aid of the bookkeeping machine. n balance yui,l he struck off every evening, and the ex- act status of every fund will be deter mined daily. in She same way that banks determine the amount to the credit of each depositor at the end of every business day. We intend to make this department a model Of eff ciency for the statehouse" said MT. Ross.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
HEAVY FINES FUR
 ILLEGAL KILLINGS

Tibercio Soto-s100 and 30 days; his brother, Ramon Soto, $50 and his friend Tex Baum, $100.
 These were the fines netted out by Justice Wheeler yesterday after an all day trial of the defendants, who were charged with slaughtering neat animal without inspection and of secreting the hides.
 The Mexican defendants implicated Tex Baum during the course of the hearing, charging him with slaughter ing one of the calves. He was later brought in and fined $100.
 The case was vigorously prosecuted by the state to ascertain whether or not cattle stealing charge would grow out of the proceedings, but. besides the irregularity of making no report of the killing no other crime was committed.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
SHAY MEDICINE MAN TO SAVE
 TRIBEFR0MFL
Two Members of the Coco pah Tribe Charged With Murder Are On Trial; Federal Court Bright In Attire.

Chief Johnson of the Cocopah Indian tribe is on trial in the federal court for his life. Bill Davis is a co-defendant with Johnson and the one directly charged by federal indictment with having shot and killed Joe Barley, medicine man of the Cocopahs, on that reservation last March. It is said that these Indians are firm believers in witchcraft, and that the many deaths that had resulted from influenza might have been prevented in some way by the death of Medicine Man Barley.
 While the case has just been opened by the government and no defense has been offered, it is understood that the contest will hinge on technicaliies, in which it will be shown that the de- fendants are Mexican citizens, although wards of the United States govern ment. and lack of evidence to prove that the killing was accomplished by the two particular defendants.
 In Brilliant Attire
 Johnson claims to have been chief of his tribe for four years, elected by his own people and a victor over Te- hano. leader of six Cocopahs. who pre- tends to be the chief. He has letters from Cato Sells, commissioner of h. dians in Washington. that indicate that this Indian is recognized by the gov ernment as the tribal chief Tehano is said to be one of the witnesses against Johnson
 Dr. C. F. Rooney of Yuma, who ex- amined the body of Jde Barley the day following the killing, testified yester- day, as did Superintendent L. L. Odie of the reservation Beyond establish ing the corpus delicti and it's identity together with the apparent cause ot death, nothing was accomplished United States Attorney Thomas A Flynn and his assistant, c. R. McFall are prosecuting the two Indians, ana R. H. Brumbach of Phoenix and W O. Harris of Yuma are defending. Tn, trial will probably last the balance O the week. Many brilliantly attired Co. copahs are present as witnesses foi and against the men on trial.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
COSTUMES ARRIVE FUR ROBIN HOOD
 ID BE GIVEN HERE

Costumes for tho ten principals and the milkuaidS' chorus for Robin Hood" which is to be produced by the Phoenix Opera company on May z, 8, and g, have been received by express from Fischer and company, Los Angeles costumer. Carl Formes, the stage director from Los Angeles who is to stage Robin Hood" is expected in this city in a day or two.
 Rehearsal will be held Wednesday at the cathedral house for the principals and the entire chorus. It is already assured from the advancement made that there is to be a very successful production in Phoenix of this very pop ular light opera It will be directed by William Conrad Mills. A pleasing feature is that all the principals in the opera with the exception of just one, are Phoenix singers.
 Maid Marion, the principal soprano role, will be sung by Miss Gertrude E. Jones, who has charge of the depart ment of music in the Mesa high school
 Allan-a-Dale will be sung by Mrs. J. W. Sims who sang the same part with the San Francisco Opera company seven years ago.
 Annabelle, daughter of Dame Dur den, will be sung by Mrs. E. w. Wells, the popular soprano at the First Meth odist Episcopal church in Phoenix She will interpolate in the opera the song '"The Magic of Your Eyes" by Arthur Penn. This song is being used by all the concert and recital artists in the east and is becoming very popular in Phoenix.
 E. c. Stults will sing Frian Tuck. Mir. Stults is singing the part well and his many friends will be surprised al his dramatic talent.
 Little John will be sung by John c Raymond, baritone soloist of Trinity choir. MT. Raymond came to Phoenis from Pennsylvania two years ago and is Q splendid singer and an experienced musician.
 Mrs. c. M. Candy will sing and acr the part of Dame Burden. She already has demonstrated that the part will be well taken care of by her. l Mike Myers will sing the comedy part of Sir Guy of Gisbourne, and will pla, opposite the Sheriff of Nottingham sung by Charles E. Heath These two characters are the req comedy parts of the opera and they have been placed in competent hand. l ID the persons Of these two local sing, CTS. H
 Robin Hood will be sung by Fret Davis, a young tenor with an excep, tonal voice who recently came to Phoe nix from Columbus, Ohio.
 1 Will Scarlet, basso, will be sung b, J. P. Foster, another newcomer t | Phoenix, who was a pupil of severa prominent Chicago vocal teachers.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

 Greek one, from Greece, Phoenix, Tom Morris. brother of the latter, Greek. Phoenix; Peter Hansen. Dane Phoenix; William Betts. English. Alexander s. Campbell, Canadian Phoenix; William John Ede, English, Phoenix; Catharine Bennett, Welsh Phoenix
 William F. Wood, English, of Phoe- nix; Richard T. Mahon, English, Phoe- nix, and Anton S. o. Christensen, Dane, Tempe, are admitted contingent upon their production of certain dispositions and citizenship papers of their wit nesses. Felice Bertino, an Italian. is under consideration on a point of law relating to his last entry into this country. Judge Sawtelle will rule upon this case as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
SIMS TALKS AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 22.-Me- morials to dead soldiers, sailors, ma rines and others killed in the war '-wiH be as so much rubbish" if the Victory Liberty loan fails, declared Admiral W s. Sims here today, in unveiling a me morial, featuring opening of the loan campaign in Columbus.
 Admiral Sims declared that in all his experience he had never seen an Amer ican boy finch from performing his whole duty, and that there never was q call for volunteers for dangerous duty where chances of death were greater than life, that ten times the desired number did not present themselves. Such he said had been the all-Ameri- can attitude toward the new loan.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
ATTENTION MAccABEEs

The Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees will hold the regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Rose Johnson, 429 ". Jefferson All Members are re- quested to be present as Mrs Laura B. Hart is to Do present and new busi- ness open for discussion.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
II Wells Drilled. 3 Complete and Producing 5 Known Sands-5 Deep Test Adjacemt
 PyObeyty PyOyeS
Buy Yourself an Income

The company offers the remainder of it's Treasury Stock ($2oOOOOO) at par to drill we'll to the PROVEN 1700 foot sand that produces from 400 to 600 barrels of oil daily The Humble Co., 200 it. north holdings got 600 barrel well at 1850 feet There producing wells the n This company organized Jan 2 1919 and before the 10th $700000 of the capital stock paid m At that time there wells connected to the pipe lines Since then other wells have been drilled and modern power plant installed As agreed by the company when organized in January ADIvIDEND WAS DECLARED PAID MARCH, 15, 1919 Seldom the opportunity presented to invest DIVIDEND PAYING company and at PAR Sales Office 316 Taylor St.. Fort Worth, Texas Capital $10000000 Shares $1.00 par fully paid
 OFFICERS Clyde w. Scott, Pres. P. w. Marshall, Sales Director B. W. Owens, V. P. LE Owens Production Supt Wm. $. Head, Secy. (Ol Operator)
 TRUSTEES 5. W. Owens H. R. York E. H. Mckinley. l APPLICATION : 100 Par l Marshall
 
 36 St., worthT for please
 
 Address s.- NOTHING sales made
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
SIXTEEN ARE MADE
 CITIZENS BY COURT

With the declaration that citizenship in the United States means more now than at any other time in the history
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- publican Classified Pages-AriZona's $ leading advertising medium.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

technicalities in the delight OF her
originality and personality.
Then, besides, she is attractive and
pretty, as a photograph L have seen
clearly proves.
Katherine Cameron, a r. S. W. and
S. s. c. was born in Glasgow, the
daughter of the Rev. Robert Cameron.
She was educated in the Glasgow
School of Art and in Paris. She has
exhibited everywhere throughout
Great Britain: at the Royal Academy,
Royal Scottish Academy, in Glasgow,
Liverpool, and in Berlin, Leipzig, Mu-
mich, Venice, and Turin, and she is
represented in some of the permanent
collections in these cities.
She may be shown in the Library OF
Congress print division collection and
possibly an exhibition may be given
in the Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
Charles Dayton, of Connecticut ave
nue., is her sole agent in this country,
whose print shop is a pleasant stop
ping place in ones stroll up the ave-
nue., as many of us have found.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
SHIPPERS LOSE
LIVESTOCK CASE

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has held that neither the rail-
roads entering Chicago nor the Chi
cago stock yard companies, could be
compelled to absorb loading or un-
loading, charges for livestock at that
market.
Loading or unloading livestock, the
commission decision points out, is
clearly the shippers duty" The
charges made for this service, there
fore, cannot be- regarded as resulting
in discrimination against shippers it
was stated.
Members Of the Chicago Livestock
Exchange and several shippers or
ganizations began, in 1917, a fight to
wipe out the loading and unloading
charges made by the twenty-seven
railroad and stock yard companies at
Chicago. According to the commis-
sion's finding. these charges are abb
sorbed at most other large markets.
But, that fact, it was determined,
could not be taken as a reason why
similar arrangements should be COM
PEELED at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
2U. S. ATTORNEYS
FORD. c. ARE NAMED

The appointments of Glenn w. Will
lett and Paul B. Cromelin as assistant
United States District Attorneys have
been announced by A Mitchell Palm
mer. the new Attorney General.
Mr. Cromelin has been attending to
his new duties for several days. Mr..
Willett has been a law clerk in Mr..
Laskey's office since July, 1917.
Mr.. Willett is a native of Shelby,
Mich, and came to Washington in
1909. He IS thirty-siX years old.
Capt Paul w. Cromelin was born
in Washington, January 30, 1890, and
graduated from Business High School
in 1908, and from Georgetown Law
School in 1918. He was engaged in
private law practice with J. J. Dar-
lington, w. c. Sullivan, and F. B.
Rhodes.
He enlisted in the ranks Of the
aviation section, Signal Corps, on oc-
tober 30, 1917. He succeeds Boiitka
Law, promoted to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of William
Leahy.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
Thief Moves Babe From
Cradle to Bed Where
Parents Remain Asleep

STEUBBNvILLE. March s..The
police are looking for a burglar ex-
perienced in the handling Of babies
In order to search a cradle in which
he evidently thought valuabIes were
secreted the intruder. removed the
infant from the cradle and placed
1t in the bed where the parents were
sleeping without awakening any of
them. The parents we're amazed to
find the baby lying between them
when they awoke. The disorder in
the room indicated what had hap
pened.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
DEATH CLAIMS MINISTER
AFTER so YEARS SERVICE

RAGERsTowN. Nd. March ss-Ths
Rev. ]. p Anthony, seventy.sight.
one of the Oldest ministers Of the
Pennsylvania Conference OF the
United Brethren Church and for
fourteen years pastor OF the church
Of that denomination at Keedysvills,
died yegtefday at stOufferstOwn. He
had been In the active ministry for
hfty years. He is survived by two
daughters Mrs. Grace Durr, OF wash
ington, %. C., and Miss Eleanor An
thony, three sons, and q brother, G.
c. AnthouS. 81 Washington, D. c.
v,s. IT% 81, ~. ysS- iseoSe ss., -
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
TWO ARRESTED lN RAD
on NEAR Seer saLooN

Police Of the sseenth precincs
raided the near-beer saloon Sc
Branzell q Gates ss1l u street
northwest. and arrested Prank Bran-
tion of tHe Sheppard and internal
revenue laws.
The police say they found mafke1
money in the place which was gives
to their inEOrInants 20 purchase
liquor.
The raiding party failed % ana
Whskey
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

We must keep our army equipped
and ready to enforce peace terms.
Continue TO lend Uncle Sam your
mOney-buy w. 8. 8. constantly.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

The boys aheIIed the Huns. It's mp
to rs to sheII out the Hundreds. Have
you paid yOuF income taxi
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
EDUCATIONAL

FIRST GRADE Civil Service examinations
for clerks Apra 9Th and 18th; tuition for
entire course for these examinations S5.
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL, 8. e. cor. 18th and F sts Phone
Franklin 2O80. fe2A-tf
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

You utana ~ fsE tka Natloaal An-
them. View stand NJ and pay yoaF
lneome tax.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

When yea - holne tonight ten youP
wife zee hags paIl ysuE Ineone tax
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
BITTER TASTE
SOUR STOMACH
Pills and Strong Medicines
Made This Lady's Troubles
Worse, But Thedford's
Black-Draught Improved
Her Appetite and Took
= Away Her Bile

Nancy. Ky.-Mrs. Cora Waddle, resi-
dent of this place, gives out this state
ment: Il have taken BlacS-Draught and
found IT to be the best live medicine I
ever used. 1t has just been fine for in
digestion. sout stomach and a bitter
taste in the mouth.
used to get bilious snd constipated
and had to take something. Pills and
other strong medicines would only tear
nv stomach up and leave me in a worse
fix than before taking. began to have
sick headache.
After learning of Black -Draught /
took IL and was cured of sick headaches.
One or two doses a week. Ut pinch
after meals, kept the bowels open and
took away all bile I have a good ap-
-petite. due to my use of Blac'1-Draught.'
- If your liver is not acting properly
YOU may suffer from such symptoms as
headache, biIiousness, constipation, in
digestion, etc. and unless relief is OBJ J.
tanned serious trouble may result.
In it's 10 years of successful use
Thedford's Black-Draught has beer
found to relieve these ailments and
stimulate the liver to do it's work.
At all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

mics of many years, the battle which will
wage On lambeth Field Saturday prom
Uses to furnish thrills galore for the big
outpodring which will be in attendance.
Aside from the fact that the game alone
will bring multitude to the field at the
hour of battle, the contest marks home
coming" day for the, Virginia alumni,
which will Dring thousands of the rah-
rah crowd Of ether days into Charlottes-
VILE. The annual dances of the univer-
sity will be held on Friday and Saturday,
and royal time is planned for the col
lege tody and alumni.
The Commodores left Nashville conf
dent of a victoty. Starting the season
with team which looked good for the
Southern championship, the Gold and
Black was handicapped to such an extent
that the best they could do was to hold
Tennessee and kentucky to a tie, and
bow before Georgia Tech in the first four
starts The Auburn victory, following
su1Iq on psIBI 'lP9Jsp Qos-. sql no ktssoTS
out the real strength of the CNnmodores,
and came at a time when the Vandy team
was stlll minus n good bit of the training
which il needed.
At Lexington the Commodores failed to
negotiate the muddy, slanting field of the
Wildcats, but the Alabama conflict saw
them nearer the form Of which they were
capable than any other contest Of the
season.
As a result of the fact that they were
able 70 score early in the game asains'
Alabama, the Commodores were able te
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

The Howard Bulldogs were sent
through light signal drill yesterday
afternoon. the finishing touch of
hard week of practice in preparation
suit Of his sterling work in other years,
but in 1919 he has fairly outlived mis-
name. His work has never been sur
passed on Dudley field, and although the
names of Rabbit Currey, Ray Morrison,
Lewis Hardage, the Blakes, the Browns
and the Turner's have won fame for the
university, Cody will take second place TO
none of them. A star on the offense as
well as buclIing the enemy tide, few
would dispute his appointment to an all
American team. There is no more chance
of him missing all-Southern than there
is for Wilhelm to stage a comeback.
Following the Virginia game the Com
modores will have rest until Thanks
giving, when they meet the Sewanee
Tigers. Having suffered but one defeat
this season, and that at the hands OF
Georgia Tech, the Commodores If they
win the Virginia and Sewanee battles,
will have cause to claim a high berth in
Dixie grdiron SOCIETY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
GOLDEN TORNADO.
| PLAYS GEORGETOWN
Big Intersectional Game to
Be Fought on Even Terms
In Atlanta
BY WALES THOMAS

Atlanta, November 13.-Georgetown
and Tech should furnish the south
football classic of all time next Sat
ceivable angle. and one is forced to
the conclusion that the thousands who
flock to Grant field will see the great
est gridiron struggle ever staged south
of the Mason and Dixon line. Two
great mentors of two great systems
of play will pit their two great elevens
against each other, every man OF whom
will be trained to the proper edge and
straining at the leash when the whis-
tie blows What combination Of cir
cumstances could furnish more in
spring setting for a great game of
football?
There is just enough bad blood
between the teams to make them fight
to the last ditch. The Hilltoppers, all
valiant sons of Erin. will love Tech
orange jerseys like the kaiser loves
Belgium. Techs colors themselves will
make thoSN 1rishmen battle for blood
Back in the fourteenth century the
war between the orange and the greer
almost depopulated the country. Their
again, the game promises to he the
first great intersectional affair Atlantis
has ever seen, most of the Blue ant
Gray warriors hailine from tie up
east zone. while all of Techs athlete.
are born-and-b southerners. Still
further. Pittsburg. another friend o.
ours. stands and has always stood
sponsor for the Georgetown team. TIL,
Painters. who are closely affiliated
with them through the personal rela
lions of Warner and Exendine, Civ,
tie observation-disclosures in advance thei
own plays and all the dope they col
lect from games with mutual adver
saries. This has already been done
as Manager Cox confessed while in At
lanta some days ago. Georgetowl
practiced a whole Sunday against
Pitt team which used Techs forma
tons of the day previous. Cox openl.
boosted that he knew everything Tecl
had"
If the day isn't bad. attendance rec
ords should he smashed. which mean
a considerable crowd,