davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
LIE PASSED BACK TO
 GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
 BY ATTORNEY GENERAL

In reply to the sensational charges , against Wiley E. Jones, attorney gen eral, contained in Governor Camp bells affidavit filed in the Ingalls, Harris quo warranto proceedings, Jones issued the following formal statement:
 "I am astounded that the governor would make such a statement in ref erence to influence of liquor,' as it is absolutely untrue. At his request advised with him that evening until 80 on many bills and left the Capi- tol to take the last car home. It was the last day for approval or disap- proval of the bills. My recollection is much clearer than MT. Campbells and is borne out by his message to the legislature January 9th, last, calling for legislation to authorize the re- moval of Adjutant General Harris. MT. Campbell himself brought to my attention on that night what to him was the objectionable feature of the bill"
 Arguments on the demurrer in the quo warranto hearing were submitted to Judge Stanford Saturday, and he indicated that he would hand down a decision in a few days that will settle the question of who is the adjutant general of Arizona.
 Both sides are claiming victory.
 When asked if it was his intention to file anything in answer to the gov ernor's affidavit, charging him with misrepresentation and with intoxica- tion, Jones replied:
 "No, that is not necessary, for I am confident that the court will file judgment in favor of Harris"
 "I am not worried over the out come," declared Adjutant General In- gals. Attorney Ryan went thor oughly into a discussion of all issues and all possible issues, while counsel for the other side were often at a loss apparently as to what line of de- fense they should follow"
 Tn arguments presented Saturday were largely reiteration of those which were presented before in the injunction proceedings before Judge Lyman.
 Ryan contended that there was nothing in the military law to conflict with the power of the governor to ap- point and to remove the adjutant general.
 Louis B. Whitney, assistant attor- ney general, and Spencer B. Pugh, special counsel for Harris, contended that the change in the state military code made Harris adjutaht general for life, subject to the will of the legisla- ture, and to that of no other body of men or single person.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
BODY OF MURDERED MAN
 IS FOUND NEAR METCALF

The dead body of George Barrett formerly a watchrnan for the A. C. Company at Metcalf, was found this week, short distance from his ranch cabin on Eagle Creek, by Gus Wehye, a rancher living in that vicinity.
 From the condition of the body the evidence was conclusive that mur- der had been committed and that the deceased had come to his death from gun-shot wounds fired into his back. The body was decomposed and the man had evidently been dead for two or three weeks before the body was discovered.-Clifton Copper Era.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
THINKS WE'RE SHORT
 ON THE LEAGUE DOPE

"The Coconino Sun, published by Col. Fred S. Breen, at Flagstaff, con tained twenty pages in it's last issue. It is an excellent newspaper although a larger portion of the editorial page should be devoted to support of the League of Nations now that the world is safe for democracy" says the Phoe- nix Messenger.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
CARPENTER ACCIDENTALLY
 KILLED WHILE AT WORK

Q Alex Franklin, carpenter living at 1883 West Mckinley avenue, Phoe- nix, was accidentally shot and almost instantly killed last Friday afternoon with 22-calibre rife in the hands of 8-year-old c. K. Hughes, of 120 North Tenth street.
 The tragedy occurred while Frank lin was building closet on the screen porch of a house he was just finish ing at 124 North Tenth street.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
FIRE DESTROYS BIG DAIRY
 BUILDING AT ALHAMBRA A

Fire caused by faulty ignition in a gasoline motor at the big dairy ranch owned by H. Renaud at Alham- bra Wednesday night, destroyed the two-story brick dairy house and also caused other damage estimated at from $2,000 to $3,000.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
PERFECT ORGANIZATION
 OF ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

An executive committee meeting will be held in the capitol this week to perfect the organization of the Roosevelt memorial in this state. It will also contemplate on the plans for the big drive for funds which will take place the week of October 20.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
DIR. CRAIG DIES

Dr. George D. Craig, former mem- Der of the legislature, in which he served two terms, who had been prac- ticing dentistry in Bisbee for eleven years, died at the residence of his brother-in-law, John V. Petty, in Quarry Canyon. Death was due to a general breakdown. He was 40 years of age.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
MAYBE so

A somewhat cynical acquaintance tells us that the secret of happiness is not to let your troubles bother you any more than they bother your own friends.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03

"Say, pa, are second thoughts best? ?"
 "So we are told, my son."
 "Then why don't we have them first"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
TOO MUCH RAIN FOR STUDS

Potato crops in the southern part of the county are said to be almost fail- ure, due to the over-supply of rain.-- Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
FROM ATTACKS TO TAX
It's Great to Be 4 Soldier
Apologies to K. c. B.

 THE OTHER day HE FOUND THAT his KK-Katy MET HAD RECEIVED no allotment WHO HAD BEEN in the army. FOR MONTHS that. WAS A family SHE HAD BEEN to MAN WITH three MOVE FROM the old home CHILDREN enlisted AND SELL THE Liberty Bonds BACK IN MAY Thrift Stamps AND WHO WENT right frugal way AND LANDED in the AFTER THE reception FRONT LINE mud holes AND THE KIDDIEs welcome BEFORE family AND GOOD wifes smile had CABLE REACHED him. REAPPEARED to stay, WAS TIMES AND decorated TO AN ICE CREAM FOR BRAVERY while FOR A BLOWOUT UNDER FIRE AFTER EIGHTEEN EVACUATED for wounds TRIMMING THE edge of AND SENT HOME No-MANSLAND with a pick CATTLE SHIP. AND A BAYoNET, while armistce HIS BRAVE family awaited WAS SIGNED he return, DISCHARGED WITH the THEM an REGULAR "thank you" CONE for insignificant THREE MISTAKES his PRIVILEGE he paid PAPERS AND his limp A WAR TAX. WHEN reached I THANK YOU.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-07-24
U. S. HOSPITALS
new FIELD FOR
RED CROSS WORK
Comforts and Recreation for
Patients in Public Health
Service Institutions.

The American Red Cross. acting on
the request of Surgeon General Rupert
Blue of the U. s. Public Health Serv-
ice, has agreed TO provide supple
mental comforts and recreations for
persons under treatment In 81 hos
pitfalls operated by the service through
out the country.
The arrangement is primarily In the
interest of discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines, who are being cared for
at the u. s. Public Health Service hos
pitfalls. Institutions to which Red Cross
Home Service work will be extended
under this arrangement have a total
bed capacity of about 10000 Three of
these hospitals are in the jurisdiction
of the Atlantic Division Of the Red
Cross, these being situated in New
York city. Buffalo and Dansville, n. 7.
In addition to the sick and disabled
American fighting men who will enjoy
the benefits of the latest activity OF the
Red Cross are patients from the fol-
lowing branches OF government serv-
ice, only persons In the employ Of the
federal government being admitted to
the hospitals of the United States Pub
lie Health Service:
Army and navy nurses, male and fe-
male; patients Of the War Risk Insur-
ance Bureau; merchant marine sea-
men; seamen on boats Of Mississippi
River Commission; officers and enlist
ed men of the United States Coast
Guard; officers and employees OF the
Public Health Service; keepers and as
sistant keepers of the Lighthouse Serv-
ice; seamen of the Engineer Corps Of
the United States Army the personnel
of the Coast and Geodetic Survey !;
civilian employees entitled to treat
ment under the United States Employ
ees Compensation Act; employees on
army transports not officers or enlisted
men of the army.
Red Cross workers with long train
ing in home service work in army cam
tonments will endeavor to bring all the
sunshine possible into the lives Of pa
tients, supplying them with additional
comforts, such as bath robes, pajamas,
socks. sweaters, ETC., and arranging for
ward entertainments for those unable
to get about and more lively entertain
ment for those who are convalescent.
Moving pictures, vaudevilles, band con
certs and motor rides will make time
hang less heavily on the patients
hands.
Through cooperation with the Amer
ican Library Association the Red Cross
will see 70 It that none of the patients
lacks reading matter.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-07-24
YANKEES GO WITH POLES.
Three Y. vi. G. A. Secretaries With
Legion of American Poles on
Way to Native Land.

Paris.-When the Polish Legion,
10000 strong, recently left Paris to
fight for liberty on it's native soil,
three New England Yankees, Harry L..
Olmstead, Danbury, Conn, Thomas F.
Russell, Springfield, Mass, and Eric
Kelly, Melrose, Mass, accompanied
Gen. Halter, commander of the legion,
and his staff, as secretaries of the Y.
M. G. A.
These fighting Polish patriots, in
their horizon blue uniforms, wearing
the square tam-o'- shanter and the
white eagle on a red patch on their
collars, are in 40 cases out of 100 Am
erican citizens, and 80 percent of them
speak English, while the so percent
who have not been fully naturalized
hold their first papers for American
citizenship.
Last month when their commander,
Gen. Halter, left Paris for his native
land, accompanied by his staff, another
link binding Poland to the western
world was forged. The General and
his party formed the advance guard
Of the two divisions Of Poles, 10000
in ALL
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-07-24
PEACE BRINGS
INCREASE IN /
RELIEF WORK
100000 Articles Received by
Atlantic Division of Red Cross
Since Armstice Day. &

That the activities of the Atlantic
Division OF the American Red Cross
In hospital and relief work actually
increased after the signing OF the
armistice is shown by figures I'm a
statement issued by Albert w. Staub.
Acting Manager OF the Division. More
than 100000 finished articles for dis
tribution among European refugees
and convalescent American soldiers
have been received in the Red Cross
warehouse OF the Atlantic Division
since Armistice Day, according TO the
records on Chapter Production.
OF the total collection, large quanti-
ties have been in the form OF hospital
supplies, garments and accessories for
the hospitals which have received
wounded American soldiers as they
arrived here from overseas
The greatest increase has been in
clothing for refugees, for which the
record has been raised from 105,3S5 In
November TO 2s2, 4S2 in February.
From November until April, 1,133,513
individual garments were received In
the warehouse for shipment overseas
In the boats of the European Relief
Administration.
These figures do not include the
10000 tons OF used clothing collected
by the American Red Cross In its ma
tion-wlde campaign during the last
week in March. The Atlantic Divi-
sion, comprising New York, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut, contributed 622
tons as its quota In this drive. Brook
Ign Chapter led the division with 90
tons In addition to their contrlbu-
tons in the campaign, Atlantic Divi-
sion workers made record of 174,09I
new garments for refugees In April
Atlantic Division chapters in April
distributed S6,G47 articles OF comfort
TO soldiers and sailors in addition to
those supplied TO the hospitals. These
included comfort bags helmets, muf-
flers, socks, sweaters, aviators' waist
coats, wrlstlets, scrub cloths and
dust cloths. In March the figures
were: Hospital garments, 130.G27;
hospital supplies, S9.526; refugee gar
ments, 226,943.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-07-24
mo MORE farm FOR MINE"
So Says Many Doughboy After Seeing Paris
as Guest of the ssY''

only the French know how, q fish
cooked to delicious brown crisp
ness, American roast beet, potatoes
and vegetables, and apple pie or cake
or ice cream or all Of them for dessert
And not French iodine, but q little
real American coffee-coffee without
chicory in France! It reads like @
fairy tale.
So early in the morning George with
about thirty other doughboys fresh
from an all too intimate contact with
France at her worst, the France OF
mud and no bathtubs, pile aboard q
sightseeing bus and ride for three
hours around those squares and boule
wards where every building Is historic
and whose every cobblestone could tell
a. story Of fascinating interest The
sights and scenes are explained by q
"Y' secretary who has gone into q
special training school for Paris
Guides and listened to lectures on
Paris art, sculpture, kings and build
ings, revolutions and monuments be
fore mounting the front seat of the
motor bus to retail this concentrated
knowledge megaphonically to the Wis.
iting doughboys.
And George, gulping his last cup OF
coffee and cleaning up his third egg
sandwich. confides to the Y. M. c. A
girl who has been waiting on him:
'This is some city, some swell city.
wouldn't have believed that France
could have such a place. I'd like to
stay here month, but, darn the luck
it's back to the mudholes for me.
don't care If I never see France again
but Oh Gee, this Paris-just lead
me to it,"
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-07-24

Paris, (By maiD-George Brown,
private in General Pershing's we'll
known army, Is to have the privilege
ef seeing Paris. Fresh from camp
or some muddy French village where
he has been billeted with French COWS,
eoats and chickens In some pictur-
a0Que but highly unsanitary French
cottage, and with background OF his
kory and art gained in the Hillsdale
High School or the Atkinson Academy,
What chance has George of making the
most of his three days and bringing
back correct impression of the cap
ee1l of the Universe?
But George Brown isn't left to his
ewn devices. He and the hundreds, OF
others like him have hardly time to
lot slip the inevitable, impudent and
httinxty sarcastic, $50 this Ia Paris, !"
before they are caught up In one OF
the most comprehensive, concentrated,
systematic and inclusive schemes or
personally conducted, economical and
rapid-fire sightseeing ever devised. He
sees Paris under American auspices
mt q price that would make tourist
agency patron green with envy and at
q speed that causes the pre-war trav-
eler to raise dubious eyebrow when
he hears of it.
Since Paris was opened as a leave
area on February / there are between
300 and 900 George Browns arriving
daily, to say nothing Of from 400 to
500 officers, for this three days leave.
This means that there, are 1000
f'strangers" in Paris every day, anx-
ions not to waste a minute before they
return to military duty.
"Y" men meet every incoming train
at all seven of the stations and as
George alights he is helped into a
truck or a Ford car with his blanket
roll or musette and dropped at the
Hotel du Pavilion along with score
or a hundred of his fellows in other
camions and the great three-day bat
tie of Paris is on.
The hotel, which was opened by the
~Y" in September, 1917, contains 191
rooms but by stretching itself can &C
commodate in separate beds $40 men
each night. Of course, there will on
these occasions be few cots dropped
around in the halls and a man on every
cot.
And eats! George hasn't been wor
rying about board bills since he joined
the army Now he must face that item
He finds breakfast consisting of eggs
any style, coffee, the inevitable but de-
hcious confiture and good French rolls
sets him back only fifty-fve cents
Luncheon, which according to the
French conception is three course
meal, with meat and vegetables, costs
less than IS cents. And, Oh Boy, there
are white table cloths, and crysta
glasses and clean napkins. none OIL
your dirty mess kits to be washed IL
still dirtier dish water! No wonder
the Y M. G. A. has lost lots of money
km its hotel business. For dinner, al
less than rs cents, George has a soup
thick potage or clear boullion made as
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-07-24
cANTEEN WOMAN GETS
HONORS FROM FRANCE

Miss Margaret O'Mahoney of New
York City wears four service stripes
on the. sleeve of her Red Cross uni
form, indicating her two years of
canteen service with the American
Red Cross. But If she wanted to wear
all her rightful service stripes she
would have nine.
For her services to the French
wounded, she was presented with the
highest award of the French Red
Cross, LInsigne d'Infirmiere, and
when she landed in New York. was
informed that the French government
had given her another decoration. the
Medaille de Reconnaissance de France.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-07-24

The much discussed flag of League
of Nations, which it has been stated
Mr.. Ford was having made in his fac
tory before the United States entered
the war, was brought into court The
testimony developed the fact that Mr..
Ford did not originate the design OF
the flag and had never seen the ban,
ner itself. He saw a small drawing
of II once in st. PauPs Cathedral, J.
troit, he said, hut had never heard OF
1t again and knew nothing about 1t.
He denied emphatically that he ever
said he would raise this flag above
the Stars and Stripes, and said the
statement that he reverenced this BAN
ner above the flag OF his country wses
"A terrible thing to say about an Am
erican."
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-07-24
SHOW THANKS
FOR RED CROSS SERVICES.

Members OF the Fort Russell (Arlz.)
detachment of the Tank Corps were so
delighted with attentions given them
by the American Red Cross on the way
home that they donated their detnch-
ment allowances 10 the Red Cross.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-21
QUICK relief
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousand.
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician for
II years and calomels old.tine enemy
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for ciroaic con
stipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do moi
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the 'keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, oiive-colored tablets.
They cause the bo. els and liver to act
normallyN They never force them 70
unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth" now
and then - bad breath - a dull. tired
ieeling-sick headache torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit
tie DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take one or two every night
Just to keep right, Try them. lOc anc
25c per box All druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-21
TO MARKET COUNTY WOOL
Sheep Breeders Held Meeting Here
Saturday Afternoon

Saturday Afternoon
The Bennington County Sheep
Breeders association held a meeting
Saturday, at the rooms of the Benning'
ton County Farm Bureau with S. Ey.
erett Harwood acting as clerk.
The principal matter taken up for
consideration was that Of co-operat'
ing in the marketing of the wool
clip for the coming season. A com
mitteo consisting Of Charles 7. Bret
toll of Bennington as chairman and
IA. II. Smith of Arlington and G. S
Pruyn of Dorset was appointed to as
certain how much wool might be ex'
pected from the 0ocks of members
OF the association.
II was also voted to appropriate
$40 to be awarded in prizes at the
Manchester fair for the best and Sc.
cond best exhibit OF sheep
The members are taking consider
able interest in the project to send an
exhibit OF weather lambs TO the East
ern States fair to be held at Spring
field. Mass,
The annual dues of the association
are fixed at 50 for the first year. one
third initiation fee and 50 dues. The
association hopes to increase the
membership to a considerable extent
during the next few weeks. Member
hip in the association is necessary to
obtain the advantages Of the cooper
alton marketing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-21

EVcry meWDcT Is uTSVu 20 DC TIVavHI
and all friends of the organization.
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Homer Lyons and daughter
Miss Eunicc Lyons, are in Troy for
the day
Lyman Papers has sold his pace at
Hicks crossing to George !. Wood and
wife. The sale was made through
the II. b. Ilutchins Agency.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-21
AUCTION SALE


At ten p. m. at the. George Bent
farm on the east road In Pownal,
-Four miles south of Bennington WI
lagc. Farm, stock and tools all TO
be sold. Terms cash.
John Huntington Auctionoor
GEORGE n. BENT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-21

Vienna, THURSDAY, April 1.-THE
crowd which attempted to storm the
Parliament building here today was
made up OF unemployed men urged on
by bolsheyik agitators a large mum
Der Of the windows in the building
were broken, as was the case when a
similar attempt was made during the
first few days after the formation OF
the republic, last November The
demonstrators were eventually dis
persod by troops and the police.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-21
GREAT FERMENT IN VIENNA
Policemen Killed and Wounded by
Demonstrators.

Copenhagen, April 19.-Fiye police.
men were killed and 40 wounded and
20 demonstrators and bystanders
were injured during the disturbances
in Vienna on Thursday, when a crowd
of bolshevik sympathizers attempted
to storm the Austrian Parliament
building, according to Vienna adyices
received here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
COMPLAINT IS
I. FILED AGAINST
TELEPHONE CO.
L. B. Walton Brings Action
Before Public Utilities
Commission
Matter Will Be Heard On
November 13; Mr. Dew
in Makes Statement

1. 3. Walton of Gambler has filed
complaint against the Mt. Vernon
Telephone company with the public
utilities commission Of Ohio.
The complainant is objecting to the
change and charges in the toll rates
proposed by the Mt. Vernon Tele.
phone company.
The matter will be heard by the
public utilities commission on Novem-
ber 13.
Mr.. II. c. Devin, secretary Of the
Mt. Vernon Telephone company said
this afternoon: 1.-THE public utilities
commission is the only public author
ity which has the right to determine
these questions and we expect to just
ify our position in a hearing on this
complaint"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
MT. ZION LODGE HAS
ANNUAL ELECTION

At a regular communication of Mt.
Zion lodge No. 9, F. & A. M. held Fri
day evening officers were elected for
the ensuing year and a large class
was examined in the Masters degree.
Considerable business was transacted,
many members and visiting brethern
being in attendance.
Following were the officers. elected:
Master-George Dick.
Senior Warden-Oscar G. Swanson.
Junior Warden-Horald McIntire.
Secretary-L. e. Rawlinson.
Treasurer. Tate CrOmley.
Senior Deacon-Mark Whiteman.
Junior Deacon-Walter Grubb.
Tyler-Carl C.. Ward.
Senior Steward-Lyman Hunt.
Junior Steward-Ralph Jenkins.
Trustees Masonic Temple CO.-Jed
8. Months, RussellJ. Ash, C. c. Iams.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
REVIVAL CLOSES
At BLADENSBURG
Plans Are Being Made For
An An-Day Meeting On
Sunday, Nov. 16

Special revival services closed Fri
day evening at the Bladensburg
Church of Christ. The meetings were
brought to close with baptismal SER
vices.
Pastor Maple was assisted during
the meetings by Mr.. Frank Roberts,
as song leader,
On Sunday. November 16, an all day
meeting will be held with dinner at
noon in the grange hall. Rev. Joseph
Richmond, pastor of the Woods
Baptist church will assist in the SER
vices. The reception Of new mem.
bers will take place in the afternoon.
A special service with lecture on
Prophecy" will be held Saturday
night, November Is, at 1880. All are
welcome.