davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
FEWER CHILDREN OF FROM s ID 4 YEARS
 NOW IN DISTRICT 1

There are 51 less children between the ages of and 21 in Phoenix school district number l than year ago, ac- cording to the report of the census takers, which gives the school district figures as 1924.
 Falling short of last season, which was 1875, the record filed in the office of A. l.. Jones, county school super intendent, caused decided surprise yesterday. It was believed the num- Der of children of school census age would exceed by several hundred the number recorded last season and the school census total for the county will he awaited with interest when the fig ures have been compiled by the su- perintendent
 There are 402 foreign born children in the list of Phoenix 1, the majority of which are Mexicans. There are 221 negro children 110 boys and 117 girls. Of the white and Mexicans, there are 3,690 boys and 3,407 girls
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
PLEADS GUILTY ID
 0V-SUPPORT CLAIM

W. H. Crawford, charged with failure 10 provide for his wife and minor child, yesterday changed his plea from not guilty to guilty. He will be sentenced at 9:S0 o'clock this morning by Judge Stanford.
 Crawford, who is an accountant, was arrested in Portland a few weeks ago, where he was holding an excellent position. He left here in November when his wife swore to a complaint charging him with failure to provide for her and their three-year- old baby daughter.
 The defendant lived in Phoenix for a number of years and was well known in his profession. At one time he audited the books Of the county offices.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
COUNTY POULTRYMEN
 ID MEET SATURDAY

The Maricopa County Poultry asso- citation will hold a meeting Saturday, April 19, in the assembly hall of the Water Users building, beginning promptly at o'clock.
 In addition to the regular business to come before the meeting. several well known poultrymen will speak on subjects of vital importance to all those interested in the raising of poultry, either fancy or for commercial pur- poses.
 All those interested in the poultry business are requested to be present at this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Children's Pretty Easter Dresses

The new styles have arrived. They are more finely made and more sumptuously styled than the general run of garments one usually sees on display in the majority of stores. Dresses of white organdy, pret- tily trimmed. sizes to II years, especial ly priced at $1.50 to $79O.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18

IL makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified, Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Easter ParaSOlS

You will certainly them. They the preest have had. And the price marks have placed them should another incentive mediate purchasing
 Styles solid colors with satin borders evidently predominate Colors black red green handles and fayorites prices range from $100 to $1650. We also show large variety of ldrens paraso ranging price 59c to 98e.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-05-02
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919
Delinquent Tax List.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, J
Forest County.

Forest County.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on the
Second Tuesday. being the 10th day of June A.
D. 1919 and the next succeeding days thereof, at
the office of the County Treasurer, of Forest
County, at the Court House. in the City of Gran
don the seat of Justice of said County. State of
Wisconsin, will sell at Public Auction so much
of each tract, or parcel of lands described in the
following statement. as will be necessary for pay
ment of taxes, interest and charges due thereon
for the year 1918.
Sale to commence at Nine o'clock in the fore
noon and to continue from day to day until all of
the lands are disposed of.
Dated at the Treasurer's Office in the City of
Crandon. Forest County. State of Wisconsin. this
End day of May, A. d. 1919.
A C. LUTHEY,
County Treasurer, Forest County. Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-05-02

County RECORDS, 19-oo-lo.
Lot or Sc sw ~ 80
Lot 2, or Sc ~ 30
i sc Sc, except + right of way 20 80
ne sw, except right of way 81 80
NV sw, except right of way u 80
Sc Il 80
ne NV 20 so
NV 70 30
| sw 70 80
Part of the ne sw as described in Vol.
26 of deeds page ia Forest Coun-
ty Records 20 80
Sc sw % SO
Sc ne except + right of way 20 SO
Part of the described in
Vol. AZ of deeds page 279, Forest
County Records 29 80
Part of the NV NV as described in
Vol. 40 of deeds page 102, Forest
County Records 20 36
Part of the NV NV as described in
Vol. 33 of deeds, page 538 Forest
| County Records 29 80
i Part of the Sc as described in Vol.
80 of deeds, page 215 Forest Coun- 90
ty records ~ 80
! sw ne 80 SO
Part of the sw ne as described in Vol.
| 81 of deeds page 235 Forest Coun-
| tv Records 80 So
Part of the NV NV the " of the
NV NV 80 90
Part of the NV NV the sh of "
of NV NV 80 SO
Part of the sw NV as described in Vol.
80 of deeds page CT Forest County
Records 30 Sc
Part of the sw NV as described in Vol
| 26 of deeds page BAT, Forest Coun-
| ty records 30 &c
Part of the Sc NV as described in Vol.
% of deeds page AL Forest Coun-
ty Records 30 SO
Part of the Sc NV as described in Vol
rs of deeds page 548 Forest Coun-
ty Records 30 Sc
Part of the Sc NV as described in Vol
81 of deeds page 116 Forest Coun-
ty Records 30 30
Part of the ne sw as described in Vol
27 of deeds page II Forest Coun
ty Records 30 SO
Part of the NV sw as described in Vol
80 Of deeds page ASS Forest Coun-
tv Records 80 SO
Lot l or ne ne except the part that
is plated 30 SO
Lot 2, or NV ne 30 30
ne NV 80 SO
Sc sw as described in Vol 80 of deeds
page 485 Forest County Records 80 SO
Part of Government Lot l the ne
ne as described in Vol 25 of deeds
page 400 Forest County Records 81 SO
Part of Government Lot /, or ne ne
as described in Vol 33 of deeds
page 226 Forest County Records 81 SO
Part of Government Lot 1, or ne ne
as described in Vol. 81 of deeds
page 5l4 Forest County Rec
ords 81 So
Part of Government Lot 1 ne
as described in Vol 33 of deeds,
page 262, Forest Comfy Records 81 36
Part of Government Lot l. or ne ne
as described in Vol. 33 of deeds,
| page 263 Forest County Records 81 sc
NV ne und. 1 70 int. 80 SO
sw ne und 1/3 int. 80 SO
Part of the ne NV all that part lying
east of the w. & N. right of
way und. 1 10 int. 80 SO
Part of the ne described in
Vol of Miscel, page 18 of For
est County records 80 SO
Part of Lot 2, all that part not de-
scribed by other conveyanees being
all that part lying east of the W.
N. right of way und. / 70 int 80 SO
Part of Lot 2, as described in Vol.
81 of deeds, page 28S Forest Coun-
ty records 80 80
Part of Lot 8, as described in VOL
33 of deeds, page 204, Forest Coun
ty Records 80 Sc
ne NV 33 Sc
NV NV 33 IS
CITY OF BRANDON
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-05-02
CITY OF BRANDON

Sub. Div of NV sw part OF the NV sw as
described in Vol 33 of deeds page 532, For
est County Records. 1868.
Sub Div of sw sw part of the sw sw
described in Vol "a of Deeds, page 271, For
est County Records. 1868.
Sub. Div. of sw sw part of the sw sw the
+ n " of " of the sw sw, 1868.
Sub. Div. of the sw sw, part of the sw sw as
described in Vol. IS of deeds page 331, Forest
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-05-02

Beginning at the point where the
north line of the right of way of the
500 r r meets the meander line OF
the shore of Pine Lake running on
the meander line north and north
west 20 chains thence west live
chains; thence south 20 chains;
thence east along the above men
toned r r right of way five chains
to the point of beginning, 10 acres,
more or less, being fractional PAR:
of the East part of the ne "a
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
WHAT WOULD THEY HAVE DONE?

If the Germans had won this war, is it noka fair question
what they would have done with their victory? Would they
have consulted the conquered nations or considered their
ability to pay as scrupulously as the allied nations have done?
We are of the opinion that they would not have accepted
even advice from the conquered. Their secret literature
shows that they expected to collect in Paris alone enough to
pay for the whole war, with a profit of Bismarkian proper
tions. Did they ask in Belgium what they could pay when
they levied the war indemniies? Did they not take every
thing there was to take, not leaving even food for the con-
.quered race, so that America and other nations had to step in
and feed the people who had been denuded? Did not Bis
marck say that a conquered people should be left nothing
except their eyes to see and weep with?
1t comes now in poor form for the Germans to complain
of the ~hardships imposed in the peace terms of the allies. The
allies will not exact the price of the war, but they will con-
tent themselves with the barest reparations. Such countries
as France, England and America will be left to pay VIVA. they
had to spend to force the blonde beast back into his lair
beyond the Rhine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
CONGRESS SHOULD MEET WHEN 1T CHOOSES

Representative Macarthur of Oregon proposes that con-
gress shall be regularly called to meet on March fifth instead
of in December. The proposition has justice and common
sense to support it.
For example-the American people voted a republican
senate and house into existence on the fifth of last November,
but under the existing arrangement the change would not be-
come effective until next December, except for the presidents
action in suInmoning the lawmakers into special session when
he could no longer avoid it.
In other words, thirteen months would elapse between
election and the meeting of congress, an interval altogether
of the government that legislative processes should be
leisurely.
AS it happens, the new congress is now in session only
six and a half months after election. The usual vacation period
is thus cut in half. But if it had not been for the presidents
beated and reluctant cooperation, this could not have hap
pened. AS it is, the session has been too long delayed. 1t
should have begun at least two months ago, and indeed even
the stubbornness of the executive might have yielded to the
public need in this regard if it had not benin his own
judgment-incumbent upon him to resume his ambitious
,jOurneying overseas, instead of staying at his post of duty in
Washington. And congress. and the people not having antici-
pated the type of president now ruling from Paris had never
provided the necessary safeguards against the one man power.
The business of the country is in a tumble because of the
failure of congress to be called in session. With all sorts of
important problems pressing for solution in these unprece-
denied days, our elected senator's and representatives were
unable to be at their desks at the capital, where they belonged.
An additional result is that they will have to work all summer
in one of the most trying of American cities, instead of having
at least part of the heated season at home.
Mr.. Macarthur is sure of a strong backing for his sugges-
ton of a change OF the regular congressional meeting date
from December to March. And being once in session their
meeting times will be beyond the power of the president to
control. Never again will the nation face the situation that has
existed since March 4, last.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
OUR NEW RESPONSIBILITIES

We must choose whom we will serve-and we have
chosen. Each decision may cost us a friend among the
nations. We might as well begin to realize that we arc
accommodating a series of distrusts, if not some hatreds, as
George Washington foresaw we would do when he babe us
beware of entangling alliances. Italy distrusts us severely,
Japan believes that it was America that defeated the proposed
racial equality, England looked asckance when we talked the
German prattle about freedom of the seas" which, FORUM
ately, we dropped; France has suspected us of still adhering
to "peace without victory and little Belgium is sore OF heart
because the American president did not deign to go and see
their ruins-they think he might have shown that much
interest in their sufferings-and so the sum total of inter
national distrusts and ill-feelings is being made up. And
Russia loves us no more! 1t refuses our dictations and in
structions. Perhaps, they will get over them, when they see
how much we have tried to do for them and when they are
able to froget their ~neighbors and soar in the clouds with us.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
E MONEY, ETC.

There is said to be much wheat in storage in Canada. If
prices go up here it is proposed to let in that wheat to lower
them. But why is not the wheat from Canada shipped to
Europe? The reason is obvious enough. Canada will not let
the wheat go unless it is paid for in Europe. But Europe has
no money with which to pay for it, How do they buy United
States wheat, then? Why, we extend them the credit, that is,
we lend the money with which to buy our wheat. We sell
bonds, lend the money to Europe and then pay ourselves with
our own money, accommodating European evidences of indebt-
edness to us. Europe owes us around nine billions of dollars,
against which are certain sums that we owe Europe, incurred
in our military and naval operations on the other side. Europe
will be a long time repaying us. The interest money due us
annually will total a third of a billion. To get it we will
have to buy over there or travel. We used to borrow money
in Europe, but the war has changed that relation. We are
now the great creditor nation of the world. There are a lot
of financial problems that will have to be worked out in the
future. Even Russia owes us q few hundreds of millions,
and we should be thankful it is not more.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS BEING
RELEASED FROM ENGLISH PRISONS

They contend that hostility to
continued CONSUMPTION is rapidly
gaining ground and that the i'm
prisoned martyrs of opinion" evoke
more sympathy than anger.
One of the most prominent of the
Quakers serving a prison sentence is
E. D. Ludlam, who is we'll known
for his researches in chemistry.
The argument advanced for still
keeping the c. O.'s confined is that
II they were released now they
would be given an unfair advantage
in the matter of obtaining employ
ment over the men who are unable
yet to secure rehabilitation from
the army.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
CLEW FOUND TO
BURIED RICHES
IN ARIz. RUINS
CEMETERY GATE BELIEVED TO
BE THE KEY TO PADRES
MAPS

TUCSON, May 27.-What is be-
lieved to be the first claw to the
reputed buried treasures of the pa
dres of the .Tumacacori Mission,
built by Spanish Jesuits high up in
the Tumacacori mountains, less than
three hours journey from Tucson,
has been discovered by Frank Pink
ley, custodian of the ruins. 1t Is
the gateway to the mission ceme-
terry. From this gateway, it is said,
the plans and maps left by the
padres start to outline the way to
the buried gold and silver.
The Tumacacori Mission was built
near what are believed to be the
ruins of one Of the Seven Cities of
Cibola. Scattered over the long,
red mesa surrounding the mountains
ARE large numbers of hieroglyphic
boulders, which, say the modern In
dams, Aztecs placed there to mark
the hiding place of another great
treasure hidden in the neighbor-
hood. This is said to consist of
! 2O5O burro loads of white silver
and COS burro loads of gold and
silver.
The entire region is said to show
evidences of rich mineral deposits,
which, declare those who have in
spected the mountains, doubtless led
the padres to build their missions.
On the sides of the mountain lie
the ruins of many dwellings, while
on the top, carved from solid rock,
is the Aztec god standing guard over
the silent city.
Nearby, on a large flat rock, are
the stone basins that held the bleed
ing hearts of the victims sacrificed
to appease the wrath Of the stone
image. Hundreds of these sacrifices
are said to have been made each
year.
There are five of these ancient
villages in the vicinity of Tucson
and two Immediately across the
Mexican border in Sonora. Some
say they are the seven cities referred
to by the conquistador, Cabeza de
Vaca.
A newer city, that of Tubac,
meaning Ruined House" stands
near the mission, but little is known
of the life there.
Ten acres of land on which the
Tumacacori mission was located
have been decided to the United
States government and the plot now
is known as the Tumacacori Ma
tional Monument. 1t is under the
direction of Frank Pinkley, who
also s%upervises the mysterious Casa
Grande ruins near Florence.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31

mer Empire. the Czechs having al
ready submitted q similar claim.
Professor d'Ancona said that
Among the works of art restitution
of which is demanded by Italy are
IS paintings of which only one is
not Italian, the exception being the
larger of two portraits of Rem
brandt. These Is works have been
valued at about $1,000, 900. Other
notable works claimed are Raphael's
"Madona del Prato." Jupiter and
To-" by Correggio; five other Cor
reggios of the 90 that are in the
Austrian Imperial Museum; Titian's
Madonna Dele Cileege," Moretti's
"San Gustina" and two T%intorettis,
one being Susanna and the Ell
ders."
Among the second class works al
legged to have been stolen from Italy
and included in the Hol Museum
collection is the famous Florentine
Diamond which Italians claim as
part of the treasury's Of Tuscany
carried off by Princess Anna Maria
of Medici, contrary to agreement
when nearly two centuries ago she
renowned the Tuscan throne in or
der to become Empress of Austria.
There is also a collection of Vene-
tian arms and manuscripts and Ital-
ian trophies which the Italians claim
have been stolen at various times
but which Austria has always re-
fused to restore.
Regarding the $50 paintings
which the Italians took in February,
it is stated that the Austrians have
admitted the justice of Italy's
claims to them as these works were
alleged to have been stolen by Aus
tri after the downfall of Napoleon.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
BIG HUNGARIAN
ESTATES TO Be
CUT into FARMS
THE MAXIMUM FOR ONE PEh-"
SON TO BE 62S
ACRES

PRAGUE, May 27.-There Is a
heated controversy throughout Bo-
hernia over the question of dividing
up the great estates held by the
land owning magnates of this sec
ton of Czecho-Slovakia. The
greater part of the land in Bohemia
is in the hands of these large land
owners and there is a widespread
demand that the estates shall be
taken over by the state and in some
way put in the hands of the poorer
classes.
The people are all the o in
sistent that this action should be
taken because the land owners, for
the most part, have been open enc
mics of the Czech Nationalist and
have been faithful satellites of the
Hapsburg dynasty which oppressed
Bohemia for four centuries.
One of the first acts of the new
government was to appoint a COM
mission to make recommendations
for reform in land owning. The
commission now has reported econ
mending that the great estates
should be bought by The state and
that no land owners should be al
lowed to hold more than about 625
acres. The question as to what
amount the state should pay these
land owners for the land it ex-
propriates in this compulsory fash
ion has caused serious differences of
opinion. All but a few extremists
concede that the land should be
paid for. President Masaryk favors
"a generous compensation to the land
owners, while Premier Kramarz,
who has always been identified with
the Czech conservatives, intervenes
in behalf of the land wner by in
sisting that they should be allowed
to hold up to 1900 acres.
1t is expected that this question
will be settled when Premier Kra-
MARI returns from the peace con-
ference at Paris.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
PARIS ZOO LOST MANY
ANIMALS DURING WAR

PARIS, May 23.-One hundred
animals in the Paris Geological Gar
dens died during the war. After a
bomb from a German airplane made
a big hole in the Rue Cuvier, along
side the Gardens, the authorities
thought it wise to kill the poisonous
snakes, lest they should escape and
cause a panic. Later the river
Seine overflowed it's banks and
Hooded part of the gardens. and
monkeys, antelopes and CRATES de-
veloped chest complaints and died.
Only the water fowl flourished, but
Coco. the baby hippo, the pride of
the gardens, died-of ennui, they
say, as the gardens were virtually
deserted during the war.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31

LONDON, May 23.-Conscientious
directors in increasing numbers are
being released from English prisons
but there are still about 500 Quak-
ers and other directors to military
service who are working out hard
labor sentences.
More than $50 have been set free
since April 8 when a war office
measure governing the release of
DIRECTORS became effective. The
order applies only to those who have
served sentences aggregating in
length two or more years. Among
those given their liberty this month
were Fenner Brockway, formerly
editor of the Labor Leader; Walter
Ayles of Bristol, a member of the
executive committee of the indie
pendent Labor party, and other
leaders of the "No-conscription'
movement.
Altogether 61S5 men have re-
sisted the British military service
acts and 1896 of them have been
court-martialed. Since the armis-
tice 240 men have been tried by
military courts. SiXty-three object
ors have died since benig arrested,
nine while in prison.
From the beginning of the con-
scription there has been consider
able agitation in the press and else
where against the measures taken t.
punish conscientious directors. With
the signing of the armistice the
friends and supporters of the &c
O.'s" as the conscientious objectors
are referred to in English news
papers. became unusually active,
and their efforts to persuade the
government to release the prisoners
have been unflagging.