davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
RANGES AVD STOCK
 THRIVING O|V RAINS

Moderate to heavy downpours over the entire range district of the state, with a record breaking four and a quarter inches of rain at the Grand main features in the report of the local weather bureau for the week end ing July q. With the rains came re- ports from all parts of the state saying that the range was good and improving and stock in good shape, with an abundance of grass and water in months to come reported from several districts.
 Crops in dryland sections have made remarkable progress the last week, the report states. Oats, beans, spring wheat. sorghums, potatoes and all for age crops in good condition, while oats for hay promise an unusually good crop, due to the damp weather. The rains have not been particularly ad- vantageOus in irrigated sections to cot ton, however. and Johnson grass has become troublesome in some fields.
 Yuma continued to hold the heat record during the week, with maxi mum of 106, while Phoenix came sec ond with 102. Flagstaff was the cool est with a 50 degree minimum and a 76 degree maximum. All records were broken by the four inch precipitation during the week in the Grand Canyon though Flagstaff, Tucson and Williams all had more than two inches of ram Fort Apache, Seligman, Pinto and No gales all had more than an inch. Yuma was the dryest place in the state with a precipitation of .04 inch, with Phoe- nix second, as usual, with .35.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25

soil moisture and provides an ideal repository
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25

in that employment, according to the complaint
 The plaintiff was the crew of an all legged defective motor car which the negligent and careless MT. Hines had supplied him. When it got going 1t was difficult 10 stop in consequence of the character of the brakes which the slipshod Mr. Hines had had put on it. And on one occasion when it was extremely necessary that it should be stopped it went on and collided with something else, resulting in the break ing of the plaintiffs patello. Not many people know what a patella is. but whatever it is, it is claimed to be worth $l0000 and that is the amount Mir Hines is sued for.
 The only other new action in the su perior court was a divorce suit filed by Gladys Bess against Howard Bess on the ground of cruelty.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
Every Large Clod

left in the field reduces the ultimate crop yield
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
WANTS S10,0O0 IF
 R. R. DIRECTOR HINES

Walker D. Hines, as director general yesterday became the defendant in a suit filed in superior court by Andy Luarson who had been working for MT. Hines on one of his many railroad properties, towit: the Arizona Eastern. MT. Hines, or the defendant, as refer ence is made to him, was to blame for the injuries suffered by the plaintitf
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25

board and it is pointed out that the sit uation is going to be worse.
 Public policy, they say, requires that the offices should be manned by com petent help and sucn help cannot he obtained at the figures to which the heads of the offices are held down by the ruling of the board.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
DRY ROT

(B. L. T. in Chicago Tribune) MT. Gompers says: Tt is all rot 10 think you can compel a country to be dry"
 Dry rot, eh, Samuel?
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25

escape Scientific use of the disk harrow slices
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

,ol After testing "zy,hon," Mr., Hous:
venturcd: 1T tastes like beer"
Al,er quatiinE the contents OF the
schooner. his emphatic, although pla-
Earlstic ejaculation was. "By George.
The sntiated expert OF the depart
ment according to further very reli-
aDlc information. reported his discov-
cry at once TO his chief, guaranteeing
Iython exceeded even the eXpccta-
tons of its inventors, and also that it
could be manufactured in gallon
los for about - cents a gallon But
just at this moment along came Con-
gross with legislation that made 1t
Of the government 10 be. dabbiing in
Zython' or anything like it, hence
the "kosh" order, on the recipe. As
everything like liquor can leak even
through the crevice. II Is reported that
.Zython" can be made an amber reality
if
two haif;;gallons water are brought
TO boil; three ounces of hops added
incased into a thin cloth bag and kent
boiling two hours; thence adding a
pound and half Of toasted brown
sugar two and a half pounds of malt
extract: thence adding two and n half
gallons more of water and n smn |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
SECRET OF REAL BEER
Is HELD BY OFFICIAL s.
Department Of Agriculture Lock Up Recipe for Drink
but Seuth Reporter Gets Faint linking
Of Its Contents.

WASHINGTON, April 2e.-"zython"
is the name of an Agricultural De-
gartment recipe that Secretary Houston
has ordered placed under lock and key,
safe from the eager clutches OF thirsty
American souls.
"Nython." it is decreed. must officially
remain II mystery. Notwithstanding
some reliable in!tling of ii has leaked
out
"zython." in the days when national
legislators were not progressing so
interestingly along lines which lately
have become popular among Legislators
ana unpopular with common folks was
evolved by Department of Agriculture
experts, who presented II to their
superiors for sampling. with anticipa-
tion of mcrited reward
The original sampler of the product
OF this recipe reported it to Secretary
houston, recommending 1t highly. The
personal sampler to investigate and
report on "Zython," it's quality. prac-
ticability and all.
According 10 most authentic reports,
the secretaryS official sampler was
furnished with mans size portion
OF the mysterious "Zython."
After looking at 'Zython" with an
expert, analytical eye. the verdict was:
1t looks like beer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
CAUCUS OF WAR VETERANS
TO PASS ON ELIGIBILITY
Meeting NJ St. Louis VIII Settle Mnt-
ter of Membership In
American Legion.
tBy Associated Press.J

NEW YORK. April 26.-Lieutenant-
Colonel Roosevelt, IN charge OF the
organizations of" the American Legion
sac here today that all quee' Ions OF
eligibility &c membership woull BE de-
cide1 at tho caucus of war Veterans
to be held in st. Louis May s. No
individual. he said, had the authority
TO sa whether Civil War and Spanish
Ar erican veterans would be Admire
OF excluded
telegram was sent last night from
SS ats s. G, after conference
tSrt"een Gclonel II. Is. Springs and
Major W. l. Workman, former officers
OF the "Old Hickory" Division. IN
forming Cc.tnel Roosevelt that unIes
former Confederate soldiers arc &C
espted as members Of the legion, South
Carolina veterans OF the world Wsr
PROBABLY would not want memo ershir
in the orsanization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
EMPLOYMENT OF CHILD
MAKES LAW OPERATIVE
New Revenue Bill Contains Clause
That Makes Deanite Asscss-
u16dt.

According to q ruling OF the Bureau
OF internal Revenue. received here by
T. Z. l.. Moncure. Collector OF Internal
Revenue. the employment of one child
Tor ono day in conflict with the child
iabor tax provision Of tho new revenue
OIL Will subject tho employers bust
ness to a tax OF 10 nor cent Of the net
prohts FOR tho taxable year.
,Child labor provisions OF the new
Dill became effective last Friday.
Under the provisions Of the act the
~ per cent tax Is levied on the profits
or any mine or quarry in which chill
uren under sixteen years OF age work,
or any mill, cannery. workshop or
manufacturing establishment in which
children under fourteen years Of ago
are employed. Boys and girls can
ming Clubs are excepted from the
operation OF the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
VILLA ATTEMPTS TO WREST
CHIHUAHUA FROM CARRANZA
Outlaw Leader VIII Endcnvor to Re-
establish Provisional Rebel
Government of 1915.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Ell PASO. TENAS. April 2e.-Fran-
cisco Villa is concentrating all the
troops under his control in the State
of Chihuahua, in an effort to wrest
control of the State from the Carranza
government re-estabiish a provisional
rebel government similar to the Villa
government of 1915. and try to rally
the various rebel bands throughout
Mexico to his banner. This became
known today with the arrival OF rcru-
gees from Parral.
To finance his revolutionary move
ment. Villa plans, II Is said, to force
the foreign mining, smclter and mill
ing companies in northern Mexico,
especially American corporations. to
pay heavy tribute in return for pro
lection.
Villa Is reported to be making plans
10 attack Chihuahua City as part of
his campaign for the conquest Of Chi
huahua state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Y. M. C. A. NEEDS FUNDS
Seventh Fiscal Year Closes wednes
day and Expenses Must
DC Met.

If the Central Young Mems Christian
Association is to close its seventh fiscal
year free OF debt $4,000 will be needed
20 clear up gross expenditure of
Soo,o0O. according to q statement just
made by officials. Wednesday marks
the close Of the year and 1t is expected
that the sum needed will be secured
The association also wishes to raise
S5.S40.12 to repay trust fund from
which money was borrowed so that
soldiers could be entertained and beds
and equipment secured.
Sixty New Zealandcrs. returning
home from France stopped over at the
building yesterday afternoon and were
taken for sightseeing ride They
remained there overnight.
O. j. Sands Is treasurer OF the asso-
citation and hopes that the current
expenses Will be met and the debt in
CURED in entertaining the service men
lioudatcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
TWO BIPLANES WRECKED
Both Machines Meet Mishnps In Effort
to Land mt Live Oak,
Florida.

LIVE OAK. FLA, April 2s.-Two
Curtis bsplanes. Ell route from Carls-
rom Field, Arcadia. Fla. to Souther
Field. Americus. GA, were wrecked
here yesterday afternoon while at
tempting landings The machine drtv-
en- by Lieutenant II. S. Thompson came
down in field of stumps. the pilot
having mistaken his landing place.
to land and flew to the other side
OF the town. where Il landing was at
tempted In another field. In landing
this plane. pilotcd by Lieutenant j. c.
Hall. went into nose dive and was
deeply Embedded in the sand. None
OF the liiers were hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
which will not DO able to load Their
eargoea A general labor movement
ie believed to be imminent
NEED THIS SPRING
OF = Good Tonic Medicine. N.rv>
nuilder and Blood Purifier

OF Good Tonic Medicine. Nerv.
nuilder and Blood Purifier
Is greater than over before
The nervous strain, worry ana .nr.
Lefty caused by the war
The facilitating effects OF tho tarrIb,.
Influenza. grip and pneumonia
Tho depletion of tho blood by ipdoo.
life in Winter
Have tremendously overdravn +b.
reserve strength OF nearly every man
and woman.
This makes the favortte Spring ned,-
cine. Hoods Saraaparilla. more Of
necessity now than over before.
For your impure. exhausted blood
and Tor that eztreme tired feeling sure
to come. prepare yourself now.
Today begin to recover your To-.
strength by taking Hoods Sarsaparii-
In. the standard Spring medicine and
blood purifier. which creates a keen
appetite, aids digestion and assImiia-
ton. Remember Hoods PHI. II Won
need mild laxative.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

package Of gelatin for clarifying pur-
when the mixture becomes lukswarm
add three-quarters OF a cake Of yeast.
ana ans, . ninety hours later fermentation
Zython" to your hearts contentI
Iython." II may be disclosed was
the beer OF the early Greeks. and must
be locked up In their history in SO far
rs the Department of Agriculture 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Destroyer Hovey Launched.

PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-The de-
stroyer Hovey named in honor OF the
memory OF Ensign Emerson Hovey, of
portsmouth. \. r., who was killed in
the Philippines. was launched today at
christened by Mrs. Austin Kantz, wife
Of Captain Kantz. OF the navy. and a
sister OF Ensign Hovey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Socialist Labor Coprr,, 49,.

=! Associated Prcss
bUENOS AIRES, April 26.-The frst
Fan American Socialist labor congress
opened today with delegates present
from Argentina, Uruguay, Chile Para
quay and Peru The program viii in.
ciude discussions OF the universal
etght-hour day, salaries. free trade.
arbitration, disarmament and e1nloita
ton OF labor by foreign capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC COMP
NEEOliE WESJ NIRGINIA IiNuY

CHARLESTON, w. VA, April 26.-
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tcle-
phone Company will appear before the
sion. April % to show cause why In
creased rates. ordered recently by
Postmaster General Burlcson, and eff
fective May 1, should not be pro-
hibitcd until the commission has In
vestigatcd the justice Of such rates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Lands RULES AGAINST
AUTHORITY OF BURLESON
Declares Postmaster-GeneraI Has No
Power Over Interstate Telc-
graph Rates.
rBy Associated Prcs.,

py NssUcIRtcu FFc0o-
CHICAGO. April 26.-Federal Judge
lands today ruled that Postmas err
General Burlcson could not increase
interstate telegraph rates.
He said he would dissolve the tenn
porary Injunction restraining the at
torney-general OF Illinois from inter-
ferlng with the imposition OF the
higher rates.
Judge Lands said that In his opin-
Ion II was the intention OF Congress
merely to give the President power TO
operate the wires as 4 national unit,
but not to delegate to him the rate
making power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

kinEston LonSshoremen Strike.
KINGSTON. JAMAICA. April Go
Longshoremen here struck In a BODY
Friday, demanding an eight hour day
and Increased wages. The action or
the strikers will hold up fruit vessels.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01
LEGALS
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Under and by virtuo Of \ resolution
passed by the hoard OF Educstion OF the
City OF Oklahoma City. OF tho State OF
at a meeting held on the 18th
day Of November. 1918, public notice 10
hereby given that a special election 10
he 'sby ordered and proclaimed TO be
held IN said School District comprising
said City. and the territory snneSed
day OF December, fsis. for the purpose
OF submitting 10 the qualified electors Of
said School District the following propo-
''" PROPOSITION.
"Bhall the Board OF Education OF
tho CITY Of Oklahoma, City. Of the
State of Oklahoma, issue Its nsgo.
table coupon bonds TO tho amount
OF 1s20.000.oo for the purpose OF
pleting the construction Ola Junior
high school building. In CAPITOL Hili.
an addition to Oklahoma City. Okla
homa; . junior high school building
in the northeast section Of said
Oklahoma City. Oklahoma: and .
Junior high school building In the
northwest section OF said Oklahoma
City. Oklahoma: and TO purchase al
equipment for said buildings and
CeTlHIu W8TU HCuVVt htsV W
purchase additional real estate for
school buildings; and also TO provide
for tho levy and collection Of an an
nual tar upon all the taxable prop
erty In said school district c0mpris-
ing said city and tho territory an
nexed thereto for school purposes,
sufficient to pay the interest on said
bonds when due and TO constitute
sinking fund for the payment OF the
principal when due"
The polls shall be opened st 9Sioc,
The number and location Of the polling
places shall be A. follows:
WARD ONE.
Precinct I, 1901 West Forteth street
Precinct 2. eighth and Nc
Kinlsy avenue, church.
Precinct 3. twenty fifth and Douslal
avenue. church.
Precinct I. 1881 West Eleventh street
Precinct 8. lios North Western ave
Precinct 7. Twenty-first and westsrT
avenue, fire station.
Precinct =, Iio1 North .shartel avenue
Precinct ., iii North Hudson ave
nue..
Precinct 10. Twentieth and Lee ave
nue.. J. e. Myers garaSs.
Precinct II, 2oo West Fourteenth
Prscinc, ~, Broadway Circle. sho
shop.
street.
n~-.t..s ts5 rr-.t Meth sHvsAN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01

oT.ORED people, I have some proper
ties for sale. east side Phone Maple
5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
MISSING LINK CRANK
RETURNS TO CHICAGO
U. of G.. Prof. Couldn't Get
A Live One For Midway
Brothers.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK, June 6.--Deep in the
jungle of the French Congo the missing
link" has been found at last, according
&c Prof. r. l.. Garner, who ANNOUNCED
several years ago that he solved the
mystery OF monkey lingo and could talk
to his monkey friends
Prof. Garner brought bark a specs
men of the missing link" when he re
turned from the African wilds TO-DAY
aboard the French liner Chicago, but
the nature freak was dead.
The missing link" the profess or
said, is cross between a gorilla, and a
chimpanzee. He talks a queer chatter
that sounds like a college yell but is
understood by the natives. who freely
converse with him. For instance when
the missing link wants to say, Here
am. where are your he says 'Ha hoo
wa hoo" He is a shy creature. and
Prof. Garner was unable to obtain any
live specimens.
The professor also brought back sew
eral tons OF canned monkey Jazz phon-
ograph records of monkey cries and
5000 rare specimens Of birds and. ami
mails RANGING from the tiny woofizerism
who dotes on snuff. to,a brace of eIe-
plants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
PEOPLE WILL
BE SATISFIED,
THEY THINK
ny J. BART CAMPBELL.

LsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. NJ sERvlcEI
WASHINGTON. June 6.-Administra-
ton leaders in the senate took the view
today that the American people would
be satisfied with the administration con-
tention that the peace treaty should not
be made public in this country or sub
mitted to the senate for fatification or
rejection until the alterations il was still
undergoing were completed and the nc
Sotiations il was still being subjected
10 were ended.
The same leaders declared that the
copies of the treaties alleged TO have
fallen into private hands in New York
city could not embody the more recent
changes which have been made in the
document. but If they had reached that
city prematurely. must consist merely OF
the original text first received.
They added that in justice TO Presi-
dent Wilson they would welcome the
most thorough investigation OF the
charges of treaty leaks made by Senator
Lodge. of Mass, the majority leader. and
Senator Borah. of Idaho. as provided by
the resolution Of Senator Hitchcock. Of
Nebraska, the acting minority leader.
which was expected to be favorably re-
ported to the senate today by the senate
committee on audit and control of con-
tingent expenses The senate was ex-
pccted to pass the measure before the
end of the day.
Senator Borah was still hopeful of Sc
curing a copy OF the treaty in the form
he charged it had been secured BY GER
tain financial or special" interests in
New York city
Just as soon as a copy reached him.
he proposed he added. to carry out his
intention Of making il public by having
il read in the senate and into the con-
gressional record.
vote on the resolution Of Senator
Johnson. OF California. requesting, the
state department TO furnish the senate
with copy OF the treaty without further
delay was also anticipated today as well
as another verbal storm such as lasted
all yesterday afternoon in the senate.
In the meanwhile the agricultural and
other important appropriation measures
already passed by the house were still
awaiting action by the senate. which has
little more than their weeks left in which
TO dispose Of the hold over supply bills
for the 1919-1920 fiscal year Senator
Curtis. of Kansas the Republican
whip" was to renew his efforts toda y
to have the senate take up the Indian
affairs appropriation bill which were
frustrated by yesterdays stormy debate
although several other Republican sena-
tors signihed their intention OF again
plunging into wordy warfare over tho
peace treaty and league covenant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
HUSBAND Is
GRANTED DIVORCE

On the grounds that his Awife AM
ella was more friendly wthYother men
and would joke and cut UP with them
and get Disguised al hubby when he
attempted Joke with her, Herman
Jurgensen. in Gary superior /court to-
day was granted a divorce. Evidence
disclosed that the wife would sew but
tons on the boarders clothes and mend
them to the chagrin OF the husband
whose clothes she refused 10 mend
She also. il was alleged. told her hus-
band it was none Of his business II
she wanted to be too friendly with
other men. If she wanted TO do such
things that was her business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
What Causes Wrinkles.
What's The Remedy?

Stop TO consider what produces wrin-
kles and sagginess of skid. Premature
aging. mal-nutrition. etc. cause the flesh
to shrink. lose its youthful plumpneSs
and firmness. The skin then is too large
for the flesh underneath; doesn't flt
tightly and snugly as it used tot wrin-
i1les Ss gs
1t must be plain that to tighten the
skin make il fit the face perfectly in
every place. will effectually remove the
hateful wrinkles and bagginess. This is
easily and harmlesSly accomplished by
dissolvlng an ounce of powdered sa&olite
in a half pint Of witch hazel and using
the solution as a face wash. The ingre-
dents you can get at any drug store.
The results are surprising. The skin
Immediately tightens up. becoming Arm
and freshsas in youth. Every wrinkle
and sag are affected at once.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
FORD RESTS
HIS CASE
AT NOON


MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. June g.
The plaintiff rested his case in the
Henry Ford-Chicago Tribune $1,000
eco libel suit shortly after 10 o'clock
today and the first half of the famous
tran came TO an end.
Immediately following the closing
Of the plaintiff case arguments were
begun on a motion by Fords attor-
ne-s 10 " thdraw the solomon News
CO. o, Detroit. co-defendant with the
Tribune. from the case
The most sensational bi tot evidence
presented To-Day came when Attorney
LuckrE cf the Ford counsel, declar-
cd he would show that Mrs. Elinor
Mediu Patterson, one OF the stockhold-
ers Of the Tribune. was friendly with
Count Won EernsJortf. the German am
bassador, during her residence In
Washington. Attorney LuckinS vas
reading a dopo sition from Mrs. Patter-
son cancel ming her connections with
the Tribhne when he said:
Your honor. We are going to show
that Mr., I atterson was friendly with
the German envoy and unfriendly with
other diplomats in Washington"
We can prove that Mrs. Patterson
cut Count Won Bernstorff's friendship
enc year before we got into the war.
Attorney Stevenson, for the Tribune
declared
Judge tucker sustained the object
ions Of the Tribune attorneys and
ruled out oll testimony bearing on
Mrs. Patterson's alleged relations with
the former German ambassador.
Attorney Murphy read an editorial
written in February. 1916. and print
ed IN the Tribune. the tenor of which
was tia, Bernstorff served Germany
wen and was friend of the L. 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
''DUCKING" THE
MODREN EWES
INTERNATIONAL fsrss srsv,c,

NIEhNtTIoFAL TNEWs sERVIcEl
LONDON. June 1.-THE Modern
Ewes are driving away large num-
bers OF elderly men and women with
old fashioned views from Brighton.
Englands most popular summer re-
sort says hte Weekly dispatch Some
OF the bathing suits worn by women
al Brighton leave nearly the whole
body exposed. The Brighton CORES
pendent Of the Weekly Dispatch tells
Of seeing three elderly invaHdes or
der their servants to wheel them
away because of the daring bathing
suits worn by three women who were
disporting themselves nearby