davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
ID IS QUAIL AT ?10
 EACH. S1G0 PIA|D''

Should all of the deputies appointed by the new game warden, Joe Pro- chaska, be as energetic as a certain one at Congress Jounction, the state game laws will be rigidly enforced, in the opinion of the game warden.
 Some time ago G. A. Reed reported l to the game warden that quail were i being killed in the vicinity of the l junction and wanted to know what was 1 gaing to be done about it. ] The game warden told him that he would invest him with the powers of a deputy and leave him to his own i course of action. He added that if the 1 complainant saw any person in pos session of quail he was authorized to i inquire whether he had a license, and | if not, the offender might be mulcted in the sum of $10 apiece for the birds. 1 The officer could have half the pro
 ceeds
 The game warden, perhaps, did not l really expect that such a fine would
 be imposed, but yesterday he ascer- 1 tained that he had been taken at his 1 word when he received a communica- 1 tiOn in the shape of a financial state
 ment from c. A. Randall justice of the
 peace at Congress Junction The
 statement 'is in effect something like
 this:
 B. R. Weeb to 16 quail 6 $10 each $16O
 Transmitted to state treasury $50
 Paid to deputy c. A. Reed.... so 160
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
FINDS WOMAN GUILTY
 0F PETIT LARCENY

Maria Salazar was found guilty of petit larceny by Justice De Souza yes terday and sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or serve as many days in the count jail. The woman will serve time.
 Mrs. Salazar took from Hernando Cano a purse dropped from the Avon dale stage and picked up by the boy. The purse was the property of Mrs. B. A. Wilson who testified that it con- tained four s1O bills besides small change and a check. When the purse was received the bills were gone
 Hernando's case was transferred to the juvenile authorities. The woman and the boy attempted to duplicate Angel Valdez, but the case against him was dismissed by Justice De SouZa.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
DUE SKELETON TELLS IF FOREST TRAGEDY

All tragedies are not human trage- dies. There has been none more pitiful than one reported by Forest Ranger Ray Cummins at Heber Station to Game Warden Prochaska. yesterday It occurred on Christmas eve. It is briefly related by the forest ranger:
 "On the night of December 25 a large pack of coyotes hemmed a doe in against a high rocky bluff in Black Canyon in front of the Heber Ranger station and killed her. Her skeleton, picked clean. Gin true Christmas style) was found the next morning by a pass ing ranchman who reported it to me"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
.ON WATCH FOR BOYS
 WITH AIR RIFLES

The gentle tinkle of the telephone bell in the office of Game Warden Prochaska yesterday apprised him from time to time that boys with air rifles or other small but effective weapons were abroad in different parts of the town in search of birds. These calls were in response to an editorial invitation by The Republican~yeste day to inform the game warden of the presence of these marauding parties The game wal en hurried out deputies in answer to the calls.
 The warden who is a member of the Audubon society, is determined that the slaughter of birds shall be stopped if he has to confiscate all the air rifles in the city and send all the offending boys to the reform school.
 It is understood that the county hu- mane office and the police will CO., operate in this work for the protection of birds.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
CALIFORNIA WANTS TO BUY

SACRAMENTO Cal Jan. PA sen- ate joint resolution urging President Wilson to initiate raeotiations for the purchase from Mexico of Lower Cali fornia, a strip of the state of Sonora contiguous to the Colorado river, and the Coronado islands. was adopted to- day, 30 to
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
NOTHING BETTER IN SIGHT

In an Irish courthouse an old was called into the witness box, and, being infirm and just little nearsighted he want too far in than sense. Instead of going the stairs that led to the box he mounted those that led to the bench. The judge good humoredly said:
 "Is it judge you want to be, my good man.
 "Ah sure, yer worship" the reply; I'm an old man now. mebbe it's all I'm fit for"-From then London Globe
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
SEEK RELATIVE HERE
 IF SOLDIER WHO DIED

Believed to have an uncle living in Phoenix, inquiry has been made to the Home Service department of the Red Cross for the relative of Private James Robinson, Company B, Third infantry, who died in Trinidad, Colo, on December r.
 The soldier died at the Red Cross
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
PHILLIPS TRADE THREE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21-Jacx Coombs, manager of the Philadelphia National league club, tonight an nounced that Third Baseman Stock, Pitcher Dixie Davis and Gather Dil- hoefer had been trated to the St. Louis Nationals for Infielder Douglas Baird Pitcher Gene Packard and. InfieldeT J. S. Stewart. There was no money consideration.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

We hope the Cochise delegation in the house will be in good voice this morning. that the audience in the gallery may gain favorable impression of Mar garet Rowe Cliffords Arizona Anthem" The action of the house with reference to it's adoption will be largely shaped by the rendition of it.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

We understand that the legislative committee ap- pointed to investigate the condition of the Northern Arizona Normal school has returned with a pretty deep impression that there may be other institutions worth looking into
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

The crusade against Phoenix bird slayers of the ar-rifle brigade is now under way.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

J. Ogden Armour informs that the annual profits of his company s16OoOOOO were built up of 2-cent profits dollar sales Then why not reduce the dollar sales profits to one cent?
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

If the peace congress is going to settle the Russian and Polish situations to the satisfaction of every body before writing peace treaty, we foresee an indefinite extension of the armistice
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

If the legislature enacts sufficient school reform and highway legislation, it will have gone long way toward filling out constructive and useful session.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

Not long ago an exchange expressed the hope that Dr. Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg would marry and then burn their home. It not foreseen that the ultimate hope would be reached in another way
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

THE BIG RANCH AUCTION TO- DAY, AT BLOUNT RANCH. W. OF ALHAMBRA, ON GRAND CANAL FREE LYNCH Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

Francis Tudela is the new ambas- sador to the U. S. from Peru. He arrived in Washington recently. He IS the first representative from his country with the rank of ambassador, that republic having been represent d previously by minister.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

We'll never be able to get anywhere without gooc roads
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

No man will find the best way of doing a thing unless he loves to do that thing.
 Japanese Proverb
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22

Madison-The rudiments of disease
prevention, first aid, and home nurs-
ing are treated in a course especially
designed by the University of Wiscon-
sin extension division to teach women
and girls such essentials in the care
of the sick. The course has already
enrolled many students throughout
the state. The course takes up the
causes and transmission of disease,
contagious diseases of childhood, colds
and their dangers. personal hygiene,
first, aid, applications and irrigations,
and home nursing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22
U. S. SHIP GOES DOWN
MINE SENDS SWEEPER BUCKLEY
TO The BOTTOM.
Commander and Six Sailors Lost
When the Vessel Hits Mine in
North Sea.

Washington, July leone officer
and six enlisted men were killed in
the destruction of the American mine
sweeper Richard H. Buckley by the
explosion of a mine ia the North sea
July II. Two other officers were in
jured.
The dead are Commander Frank A.
King, Floyd Harmon, engineman,
Roam, Ind; John v. Mallon. seaman.
Brooklyn, N. Y; Antimo Persido,
cook, Brooklyn, N. Y; Homer Purdue
seaman, reserve force, Washington
Court House, o.; George Paul Rezab
fireman, reserve force, Waterman,
Mimi; George M. Sewers, fireman, re-
serve force, Knoblick, Ky.
The vessel was sunk by the force
of the explosion, going down in six or
seven minutes, the position being lati-
tude 50 degrees, 80 minutes north
and longitude 80. minutes and 80
seconds east Two officers and 16
men of the crew were saved and
Lieut.. Frederick G. Keyes and Lieut..
Junior Grade Walter ]. Sharon, were
slightly injured.
OF the men who lost their lives, only
one body has been recovered, that of
Antimo Perfido, cook, first class.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22

La Crosse-Unless Houston county
adopts and maintains that part of the
interstate road between the village OF
La Crescent and the west channel
bridge, two miles, La Crosse will on
Sept. 1 restore tolls on the Missis-
sippi wagon bridge here. The time
limit for adoption by the Minnesota
county of that part of the bridge turn
pike lying within its border was pre-
scribed By the La Crosse common
council in a resolution adopted two
years ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22
FOR BLONDES AND BRUNETTES
Expert Declares Brilliant coIors Do
Not Accord With All Dark Com
pIexions-For the Fair.

All beliefs to the contrary, an ex-
pert declares that brilliant coloIs
such as red and gold, do not accord
with all brunettes. To brunettes with
a delicate complexion and brown eyes
pale blue, periwinkle blue and Chinese
rose are much more advantageous.
When the skin is tinted more with
orange than yellow it can be made
roseate by neatralizing the yellow
tinge. Yellow, especially maize color,
produces this effect upon the black
haired and chestnut-haired types and
In this case suits only the brunettes
Blondes, however, should avoid all
yellow tints that more or less resemble
the color of their hair. To the light
haired girl all blues, from navy to the
lightest shade, are eminently suitable
To the maid with golden blond locks
or sandy hair the intermediate eolors-
such ss dark violet and ruby red are
becoming. Their compilations are gen
orally q fresh that the juxtap0sition
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22
ASKS HIGHER WHEAT PRICES
Governor Allen of Kansas Appeals to
Secretary Houston and
Julius Barnes.

Topeka, Kan. July 16.-Claiming
that the present governmental regula-
lions for grading of wheat work an
injustice to Kansas farmers, Gov III.
]. Allen appealed TO Secretary of
Agriculture Houston and julius
Barnes, president of the United States
Grain Buying corporation, to raise
the prices for the lower grades of
grain.
The governor states that at least
half the Kansas wheat crop is below
grade 8. 'and that the new schedule
of discounts for these lower grades
take anywhere from u to 80 cents a
bushel off the price allowed for No.
1 wheat"
He declares that these regulations
give the government IAN unreasonable
profit on the wheat we have pro-
duced."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22
FORD ON THE STAND
SAYS PROFESSIONAL SOLDIERS
ARE MURDERERS.
Admits Use of Term in His Anti-War
Prcpaganda-BeIieve in
Preparedness.

Mount Clemens, Mich, July 16.-
Henry Ford made many frank admis-
sions III the course of his testimony il
his S1,000,OO0 libel suit against the
Chicago Tribune
Examination was by Attorney FL
lott G. Stevenson. representing the
Tribune.
Mr.. Ford admitted ignorance of his
tory and said that more than ever he
considered it bunk" growing out of
tradition; nor had he any personal use
for music or other forms of art.
He reaffirmed his belief that profess
sf0nal soldiers are murderers, nor
would he exempt General Pershing or
General Grant from this category. He
said that his present view is for the
fullest preparedness unless there is a
League of Nations, and that if the
result in such a league he favors an
other great war without delay in or
der to clean up the situation so thor
Oughly that universal peace would be
had.
1t developed that Theodore Della
vigne, a publicity agent for Mr.. Ford,
wrote practically all of Mr. Fords
pacifist literature and that much of it
was circulated broadcast without Mr..
Ford having read it,
II accept full responsibility for it,
however" Mr.. Ford testified repeat
eddy.
The mysterious flag of humanity"
which counsel for the defendant have
been demanding ever since the case
began, made its appearance.
'It is first time l ever saw it."
remarked 4dr. Ford.
'DO you like it better than the Gtars
and Stripes?" asked Mr.. Stevenson.
'It's different kind of flag" an
swered the witness.
The flag was about seven by four
teen feet, with the earth In white on
blue field.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22
81 CHILEANS PERISH
TERRIFIC HURRICANE SINKS Fl
SHIPS IN PORT.
German Vessels Are Destroyed-Prcp-
erty Loss at Valparaiso Estimated
at s2o,ooo,o 600.

Valparaiso, Chile, July 16.-Eigh;y-
seven persons are known TO have been
drowned and the loss of life may have
been much greater, in a hurricane
which swept this port
Fourteen vessels of various sizes
wa-N .dnk and about a hundred light
ers and other small craft destroyed.
The property loss is estimated at
S200,OO0.00O.
Among the steamers lost were the
Don Carlos, lila net tonnage; Toro,
20 tons; the tug Cordillera. of 107
tons; the. old hulls Lima, of 1896 IONS,
and Lontue and the Likata.
The German steamer sails, which
was washed ashore and pounded to
pieces. lost ten of its crew.
Seven other vessels, including the
steamer Tanis. of 5000 tons, were re-
ported lost in dispatches received
Saturday and yesterday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22
STRIKES REPORTED
ALL PARTS ITALY
PestiIence of WaIkouts Cause of
Great Anxiety.
TEN PERSONS ARE KILLED
Premier Tells Chamber of Deputies
That Disorders Will Be Quelled--
Vote of Confidence in Nitti
Is Taken.

Rome, July 16.-Strike disorders oc-
Cured at various places in Italy. AT
Lucera eight persons We're killed and
thirty wounded. Near Genoa two
''reds" were killed in a night with
carabinieri.
The engagement with the reds"
which occurred at Sestri Ponente, four
miles west of Genoa, also resulted in
the arrest of four reds
A general strike began at Caltanis-
setta, Sicily. The people there marched
through the streets crying give So
yietr' and forced dealers in foOdstuffs
and other necessities to reduce their
prices so per cent. Lucera is an an
cient town in southern Italy, west
northwest of Foggia.
Vote Confidence in Nitti.
The government of Premier Nitti,
which took office several weeks ago,
received a vote of confidence in the
chamber of deputies. The vote passed
PSI to Ill.
The government. Nitti told the cham
Der of deputies, has taken ample meas
ures to preserve order in view of the
threat of general strike throughout
the country.
Troops, he said, have been dis
tributed everywhere in cities and vii
lagos and in the country and they were
provided with supplies for more than
4S hours in case they should be cut
off from the bases.
No Reason for Strike.
There is no reason for a general
strike in Italy, the premier continued.
The government does not wish blood
shed and will do its utmost to prevent
it. Telegraph and wireless commune
cation with every part of the kingdom
is assured, however. in case of trouble.
Italy is one country where a general
strike should not occur, Signor Nitti
asserted; bolShevism was an Asiatic
evil which could not spread to Italy
The government, he Said does not
want to intervene in bolshevik Russia
for the same reason that it did not
intervene there when Russia was I'M
der czarism, which had produced as
many crimes. injustices and massacres
as the present regime.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22
WILSON AT CABINET MEETING
President Presdes for the First Time
in Eight Months-To Keep
"Open House,"

Washington July 16.-For the first
time, in practically eight months the
cabinet, with President Wilson presid-
ing, met and discussed purely Ameri-
can questions.
Beginning today and hereafter as
often as possible the president will
hold "open house" at the White House
for all members of congress, whatever
their political affiliations, who wish to
see him.
This will be permanent policy, it
was said, and it is a departure from
the aloofness which has generally
characterized the presidents attitude
in the past toward the legislative
branches of the government
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22
FIFTY-FIFTY FOR TIE DRYS
New Orleans, Where Vets
Are Sustained

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 16.-The gov
eminent won its first point in its fight
against the sale of beer containing ~
per cent alcohol when Judge w. H. S.
Thomson in the United States district
court Overruled demurrers of officers
and directors of the Pittsburgh and In
dependent Brewing companies to
charges of violation of the wartime
prohibition law. Each of the defend
ants, 10 in all, was held in $1,000 bail
to the November term of court.
New Orleans, July 16.-Federal
Judge Foster sustained demurrer
filed by officials of the American Brew
ing company to an Indictment charging
that the manufacture of beer of more
than one-half of l per cent of alcoholic
content was in violation of the war
time prohibition act.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22
PERSH|NG ARRIVES
IN BRITISH CAPITAL
Commander and Staff in London
for Peace Fete.
WARMLY CHEERED BY CROWD
U. S. General Will Be Guest of King
George at Garden Party-First Di-
vision American Army Relieves
Second Division on Rhine.

London, July 16-Gen. John J. Per-
Shing, commander of the American
forces in France, arrived here with
his staff to take part in the peace eel
ebration. He was met at Dover by Gen.
Sir Henry S. Horne and a guard of
honor.
Arriving at Victoria station General
Pershing was welcomed by Col. Win
ston Spencer Churchill, secretary of
state for war, and officers represent
ing Field Marshal Haig and Sir Henry
ii. Wilson, chief of the imperial staff.
After an inspection of the guard of
honor, the party drove to the Carlton
hotel, being warmly cheered by the
crowds along the route, which is al.
ready gay with decorations for the cell
ebratiOn of Peace day. In the first
carriage were General Pershing, Col
onel Churchill, Maj Gen. G. F. Ro-
mer, representing Field Marshal Haig,
and MAJ. Gen. John Biddle, commander
of the American forces in the United
Kingdom. Other members of General
Pershing's staff, with British officers,
followed in carriages. Among the Brit
ish officers attached, to General Per-
shings staff during his visit is Brig.
Gen. c. NJ. Wagstaff.
Pershing to Be Guest of. King.
General Pershing will be the guest
of King George at a garden party on
the grounds of Buckingham palace.
A III iii l.
dered the distinguished American SOL
der at the Carleton hotel, Wednesday
evening. Field Marshal Haig, Gen.
Sir III. H. Horne, and other noted
men, will be present.
General Pershing will be King
Georges guest at luncheon on Thurs
day.
First Division on Rhine.
Coblenz, July 16.-The American
First division on Sunday completed
the taking over of the outline of the
post of the bridgehead from the Sec
ond division, which is preparing to
start entraining next Wednesday for
home. Six days will be required to
transport the division, which became
famous at the Belleau wood, from the
Rhine to Brest.
According to the present under
standing at headquarters, neither the
First nor the Third division, the last
remaining divisions in the occupied
area. are scheduled TO start for home
before August 10. In the meantime
the Eighth infantry, made up of vol
unteerS recently sent to Europe from
the United States. is expected to ar
rive and take up the watch which may
keep them or the Rhine for months
after the FIRST and Second divisions
have gone. The Eighth infantry is ex-
pected TO make its headquarters at
COblenZ, part of the regiment being
garrisOned in the fortress of Ehren-
breitstein.
337,339 Yanks in Europe.
Washington, July Is. American
overseas forces aggregated 337 ,339 of
fcers and men on July s. according to
an official announcement here. On the
same date 100000 troops were at sea
en- route 10 the United States and $780,
900 were in this country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22

goldfish spends the livelong day In
one grand, lazy doze. There's moth
Ing that can worry him, there's not
a thing to fret, and all day long he
loafs around in water, cool and wet.
A goldfish never had an engine Gin
der in his eye; he never had TO walk
eight miles beneath summer sky.
He never had TO ride home in a closed
and Stuffy car, nor sit upon a city
porch where flies and beetles are. He
never got q sunhurn on sore and
tender neck. nor yet has spent day
on an excursion boats hot deck. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22
TO EXTRADlTE FOE LEADERS
Allied and Associated Powers to Pun
ish czerin and BerchtoId for
Prolonging War.

Vienna, July 16.-The allied and as
sociated powers, according to the
Vienna newspapers, will demand the
eXtradition of Count Leopold Won
Berchtold and Count Czernin, both
former Austro-Hungarian foreign min
listers. This is for the purpose of as
certaining TO what extent the prolonga-
ton of the war was due to their poll
cieS-
Count Won Berchtold was foreign
minister when AuStria-Hungary de-
clared was on Serbia in 1914. He re-
signed in 1915 and was succeeded by
Baron Burian. Count Czernin followed
Burian in the ministry in December,
1916.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22

Of these coiors with their fresh tint
produces a most effective contrast.
Blondes with fiaxen hair and delicate
compilations viii enhance the charm
Of their appearance by dressing in
gray, pale blue and similar dainty
colors. Light chestnut hair is set off
by the same tint as is the blond hair.
AS for other colors not mentioned,
a delicate green looks well with all fair
compilations that are pale, but it is not
becoming to compilations that are more
red than rosy nor those that are at all
saIlow. To the last mentioned cast
of skin a dark green will be less OBJ
jectionable than a delicate one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22

ing 70 take your mind OF yourself. II
convenient. 80 OF somewhere alone
with your book. where you won't be
interrupted and constantly reminded
of the hundred and one things waiting
10 be done.
The music lover certainly has the
greatest panaCea for all nervous ills.
Still, playing for ones self isn't always
the most restful thing to do. Hunt up
a symphony concert somewhere. If
you can't do that shut yourself up in
a room and turn on the .'hoxed- music.
But everybody isn't nas;r lsNer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22

as it viii hold. and place In the soIu-
ton any object you wish TO cover with
crystals. Set the solution in a quiet
place and in few hours crystals Of
alum will be deposited on all the OBJ
jects. In this way baskets made of
iron wire may be covered or dried
grasses may be made TO look as r.
laden with frost
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22
FRANCE HITS HIGH COSTS
Government to Fix the Prices of
Food and Prosecute
SPECTATORS.

Paris, July 16.-Energetic measures
to cope with the high cost of living
were decided upon by the cabinet.
The number of government food sta
tons in Paris will be doubled, addi-
tional popular restaurants will be
opened and foodstuffs will be put at
the disposition of the public through
cooperative associations.
The government will fix prices for
foodstuffs in the stocks of the war
department, which will be given to
the cooperative associations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22
ONE ROUND OF HAPPINESS
Poets Envy of the Life of Goldfish
Likely to Find an Echo
in Many Hearts

In days when highest garments
stick adheSively and gain, and in the
sky the sun looks like redhot braZen
ball. it's then we think how gratefully
our fortune we would thank If we could
Just change places with goldfish in
ais tank. The goldfish has no work 10
do. the goldfish wears no clothes. The