davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07

for 1917 was only s345.50 and said tha, was the reason he could not
 buy bonds.
 Following Mannus statements A. torney Worsley for the state, address ed the court stating that in view O., the circumstances he believed Man nus would be embarrassed and would asked that he be excused. to which the court assented and sustain ed the challenge. :iannus was ex- cused.
 As to Haynie, however. Attorney Geo. Roarke objected to the motion to overrule on statutory grounds. but tbe court did not agree with him. and following scathing rebuke as to the patriotism of the juror. he was excused. The court stated he be- lieved Mir Haynie had not shown tha qualifications of truly patriotic father when he allowed his boys to escape the draft by going to Mexico which was shown in the testimony. He stated he believes slackers are not handled as they should be. and while adding that he did not believe Mir. Haynie was bad citizen. he believed as ic his patriotism he had not shown that diligence which should have appeared when our cou.i- .ry was at Gar.
 The examination of jurors was then begun to again bring the panel back to 2i. and with g men on the list the required two were obtained only, however, when the last man on the list qualified following objection by the defense.
 Judge Pattee then recessed court until Thursday afternoon at o'cloek following a conference with atto.- neys. ni--
 The state will exercise their per =mp.ory challenges between now ani when the defense will ex- ercise theirs and should the matter be settled to the satisfaction of both sides it means that the actual intro iuction of evidence in the case of H. E. Wooten now on trial will be s,arted In the meantime. Judge Pattee goes 10 Nogales to conduc; I rial there
 It is possible. however. that either side may have impeachment pro ,eedings brought against other jurors. in which case the introduction of testimony would not be started th.s week. since the jury panel is ex- and it would be necessary to all another venire before the panel ,f 24 could be again filled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
WoRSLEY APPOINTMENT IS APPROVED

I
 The appointment of A. A Worsley who has taken charge of the depor- tation cases, as assistant 10 County Attorney R. x. French. was this morning approved by the Board of Supervisors on the advice of Assis. tant County Attorney Geo. Roarke. who appeared before the board and Assistant Attorney General L. P. Whitney over the telephone from Phoenix.
 The matter of approving the ap- pointmen, of Worsley and payment Of his claim for $250O which he filed with the bone of contention. and th.s morning J. x. Gaines. as secretary of the Taxpayers association appear. ed and protested the board paying the claim, claiming if is not legal A hot argument between Mir. Gaines and C. M. Roberts member of the board of supervisors and assistant county Attorney Roarke followed in which accusations flew back and forth thick and fast
 Mir Roarke later re-appesred be fore the board and assured them that the appointment of MT. Worsley as assistant and not as deputy was legal. since the law did not provide that the board could not appoint an assistant from another county. but that a deputy could not be appointed nasmuch as an assistant was not a deputy under an interpretation of the courts in other cases He based his opinion on the same statutes the A. ,orney General Jones. Chairman | C. F.. Adams in telephone conver- sation with L. B Whitney. assistant to Wiley Jones who is now in the hospital at Phoenix, was advised that the board would be within legal bounds in approving the appointment of Mir Worsely and it would be up to their decision as to salary. The matter of salary will come up at the meeting of March 18th
 Following is the opinion of the a. torney general:
 February Is. 1920. Board of Supervisors.
 Cochise County,
 Tombstone, Arizona. Gentlemen: i
 have before me your inquiry as to any law authorizing the employ ment or appointment by county au- thority of an attorney as deputy or assistant 10 conduct, or aid in con ducting. a criminal prosecution in cases where the County Attorney IS laboring under disability by sickness and in reply thereto would says that such authority is found in Sub-Diyi- sion E., Sec. '. Chap. 162, page 275. Session Laws Arizona. 1919 which reads as follows:
 "tE) All of the county off
 cers hereinbefore named may,
 by and with the consent Of. and
 the salaries to be fixed by the
 Board of Supervisors, appoint
 such deputies, clerks. stenogra-
 phers, and assistants as may be
 necessary to properly conduct
 the affairs of their respective of
 fices.'
 The provision of law above cited would cover such .n as would arise on account of the illness of County Attorney thereby rendering it necessary for the proper dispatch of public busi- ness that proper legal assistants be appointed by and for the County At { .orney. with the consent of the I Board of Supervisors, said Board fix ng the compensation and duration ( ,f employment. II Said Subdivision E. would fully ( meet just such contingencies as has ( ,risen under the facts which you |,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
TUESDAY

Just as it had begun to look that the actual introduction of evidence in the case of H. E. Wootten. charged with kidnapping as a re- suit of the Bisbee deportations, was about to be started. another juror has been dropped from the panel of 24 and it has been necessary to call another venire before the required panel of 24 can be brought back.
 B. X. Burnett, a farmer Of Webb who was passed last week last nis!t called on judge Pattee and stated he desired to make a state ment, but the court advised him to withhold until this morning when counsel for both the state and de- fense could be present. Burnett appeared this morning at s:3o and to the court and attorneys in the Judges chambers stated that since being accepted on the panel and having heard thorough questioning Of jurors regarding opinions he had come to the conclusion that he had formed definite opinion and asked to be excused from duty. On agree ment os counsel the court granted Burnett's request and made an or der to draw 25o more jurors, which was done before noon and placed in the hands of Sheriff Mcdonald. Deputies will leave this afternoon for all parts of the county in an ef- fort to have as many of the jurors possible here Thursdsy in order that the proceedings will not be de- isyed.
 Both the court and sttorneys for both sides felt that the straight for~ardness Of the juror Burnett. was a commendabie action, al- though attorneys for both sides had
 CASA GRANDE-ss0 acre ranch 10 e developed and planted to cotton
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07

announced that they would make no further impeaehmsnts Of the panel which had meant the ease would be started when court opened rhurs- day. The action of Burnett. how. ever. makes one juror lees on the panel and since there were no ven. iremen left to be examined. the list having been exhausted yester- day not. however. until the last man on it had qualified.
 it will probably take the balance of the week to select another jur- or on the panel as completed which means that the actual trial will not start until the coming week, at the earliest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07

CASA GRANDE-sso acre ranch to be developed and planted to cotton and grain.
 PHOENIX-Issues building permits since Feb. 2nd, totalling 3116,s13.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29

MY numerous friends who Loyalty supported Senator
in the primary of 1913 have urged again candidate
Tor that office and lave decided doso Republicans
of Waldo County all other nominated and elects
ed will use by best endeavors them faithfully
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
The Legion Auxiliary.

At the last regular meeting of the
Frank D. Hazeltine Post of the American
Legion it was voted to organize a wom-
ans auxiliary. This Legion Auxiliary is
a national organization, it receiving Off
cial recognition at the National Conven-
ton of the American Legion held in Min
neapolis last November. Those who are
entitled to membership are the mothers,
wives, sisters and daughters of all men
who were in the service of the country
between April 1917 and November II,
1919. 1t is necessary that all service
men Join some Pest of the Legion to
make it possible for their women rela-
tives to become member of the Auxil-
lary. A committee representing the
Frank d. HaZeltine Post met with COM
mittee of women, who were asked to or
ganize the auxiliary and the temporary
organization was effected. Mrs. Ansel
M. Lothrop, Mrs. Sumner c. Pattee and
Mrs. Harry L. Kilgore is the committee
in charge of the organization. 1t is re-
quested that every one who is entitled to
membership in this auxiliary join at the
earliest opportunity. A membership
drive will be started at once when every
one will have the opportunity to enroll.
Throughout the country, since the or
ganizatio of the American Legion, the
Posts have been raising money with
which to buy homes to give them perma-
nent headquarters. The Frank D. Hazel
tine Post is making the necessary prepar-
alton to begin a campaign to raise money
to establish home here in Belfast to be
used jointly by the Post and the Auxil-
iary. Such home will fill long felt
want, as a social community house for
the young people of the city. To start
this fund the Post and Auxiliary will
give home talent musical comedy late
in February. The play will be put on by
Mr.. VIM. E. Malleth, who comes directly
from New York City, where he has met
with great success producing this play
called college Chums." 1t is a play
written especially for class play at
Yale University but which has been re-
produced successfully in New York City
and other large cities. Mr.. Malleth
brings with him the leading man, Mr..
Light, but all other parts will be taken
by local people. 1t is hoped that suffi-
cient support will be given to this worthy
cause SO that the new home may be
opened for use during the coming fall
Several pieces of property near the CEN
ter of the city are under consideration
but no purchase will be made until a
substantial sum has been raised.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
Citizens Attention

The biggest get together in years of all
the people interested in the success of
Belfast, will be held in the Memorial
Hall, Friday evening, February 6, at g. 80
o'clock. The newly organized Chamber
of Commerce is out to make this the big
gest event of the year and everyone is
urgently requested to be present. There
will be eloquent speakers, delicious
banquet, community singing. and good
time enjoyed. No one can afford to miss
this occasion.
The banquet will be held for the pur-
pose of arousing better community spirit
and informing the citizens OF problems of
interest to us all. President A. j. Roberts
of Colby College will be the principal
speaker of the evening. President Rob-
erts is one of the foremost educators in
New England and his message will be in
teresting and instructive. He is witty
and energetic speaker, keenly alive to
the vital interests of the times. He is in
great demand as a speaker and Belfast is
fortunate in having the opportunity to
hear him.
Harry A. Foster, principal of the High
school, will be the POSTMASTER. The COM
munity singing will be under the direc-
tion of VIM. L. Luce, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, who will be as
sisted by local soloists.
McKeen's orchestra will furnish music
for the occasion.
Local speakers of prominence will COM
plete the evening program. No one can
afford to miss this event. Seats are linn
tied, so buy your ticket early. Admission
S1.00. Don't forget the place and date,
Memorial Hall, Friday evening, February
9th, at $50.
Support the Chamber of Commerce.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29

B. II. Bennett lost valuable horse
last week.
0. R, Bagley has had the telephone IN
stalled in his home.
Mrs Deborah Estes is still a great suf-
ferer from her recent fail.
January oath twin daughters were born
to MIR. and Mrs. Rosendal Gerry.
Mrs Otis Rhoades, all are glad to learn.
is slowly but surely recovering from her
long Illness.
Mrs. Georgie Woods is quite Ill with
tonsiitis, which is quite prevalent in
this vicinity.
Monday morning, Jan. Goth, was the
coolest OF the winter, from to 46 be-
low within the distance of mile.
w. L Hopkins, John Getcnell and
Walter Seaver were in Harmony last
week to attend a meeting of the K. of P.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
FIVE CENTS
est weather and that there is now NO
danger of an ice blockade.

est weather and that there is now NO
danger of an ice blockade.
mot ON THE PROGRAM" Packed
houses greeted the one-act play 'Not on
. the Program" presented Tuesday after
noon and evening in the Colonial under
the auspices of the entertainment COM
mittee of the North Church Guild, Miss
Anne M. Kittridge, Mrs. John C. Pills.
bury and Mrs. Clyde B. Holmes. The
Guild treasury received SOC as it's part of
the proceeds. The Guild will give play
each month for the season. Not on the
Program was presented in Searsport last
summer by local talent and about twenty
from Searsport attended Tuesday even-
lng's performance. This is one of Miss
GLADYS Ruth Bridgham's brightest pro-
ductions, when much real acting is re-
quired to sustain a rehearsal within a
play and the loss of two valuable diamond
rings in general mixup, but with an
amlcable ending. The story telling and
solo work by Bert L. Davis, his daughter
Lillian at the piano; also the solo by Mrs
Basil R. Allen, Mrs. Florence C. Fernald,
accompanist, were we'll received as q
prelude to splendid performance, by
well chosen cast from the North church
society. The scene was the living roona
in Mrs. Whitney's home in an apartment
house and the leading part, Mrs Whit
ney, was starred by Miss Anne NJ Kit
fridge, who was we'll sustained in all the
dramatic situations. The curtain went
up on the home scene with Mrs. Whitney
the center of attraction in dainty gown,
perfectly at her ease with the air of
professional, gained only by much ex-
perience in similar situations. EARLY in
the act conference with her negro maid
Ophelia, Mrs. George C. Trussell, a
friendly phone talk with a friend, and
conference with Mrs. Jones, a sarcastic
neighbor across the hall, Mrs. Basil R.
Allen, gave the threads of the play SC
numerically tangled, but satisfactorily
cleared at the close. Mrs. Jones was as
pretty as picture, graceful and unusual
ly tactful in reporting the loss of her
valuable ring, and equally gracious in the
acknowledgment of the receipt of it.
The scene between Vincent Fielding,
Morris L. Slugg, dramatic coach, and
his pupil, Mrs. Whitney, also presented
the dramatic ability of both The direc-
tors criticisms were most aptly complied
with by his pupil in melodramatic style
Hogan, z. D. Hartshorn, as an Irish po-
liceman, looked the part to perfection as
he grasped the situations and entered the
spirit of the task before him. He was
evidently not rehearsed in receiving bou-
quets of carnations in Acknowledgement
of his popularity. Ophelia, the maid, and
Erastus Brown, Bert L. Davis, plumber.
were negroes from start to finish in make
up, IN dialect, natural wit, and best of all,
| IN their love- making scene with its chap
py ever after" ending. Both are general
favorites, jolly natured, and have beec
showered with congratulations. The next
play will be anticipated with pleasure BY
all who saw mot on the Program"
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
WILLIAM c. LITTLEFIELD.

William c. Littlefield, one of the most
rosperous farmers and highly respect
citizen, died Jan. Gath at his home in
Waldo. He was born in Waldo, the son
/ Nathaniel and Mary F. Clark Little
ea and always lived in that town.
mce the death of the parents Mr.. Little
sd and his two sisters, Ella and Paul
Ia had lived on the nome farm. AL
Tough he had had very painful disease
Or many years he never complained and
is ilrst thought was always to make the
ONE happy. His going is severe blow
the sisters. The funeral was held at
is late home Tuesday at 130 p. M, Rev.
.Tthur E. Wilson of Belfast officiating.
he interment was in South Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29

to it harmoniously. Likewise it seems
cert ain that we cannot have a bridge at
Main street however much we agitate
the question. Unless we grasp the money
now it may not be forthcoming later, as
Congress is retrenchina and the chances
Of similar appropriation are very re-
mote.
Let US not lose the bridge by procras-
tination. TAXPAYER.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, the Silent Reaper has again
entered our midst and taken from our
Order our sister, Lavaughn Whitcomb,
we, as body, hereby express our sorrow;
thereby, be it
Resolved, That in the death of Sister
Whitcomb Silver Harvest Grange has
lost loyal member.
Resol lved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereayed family.
Resolved, That in respect for our de-
parted sister we drape our altar for 80
days, that copy of these resolutions be
placed upon our records, copy sent to
the family; also copy be sent to The
Republican Journal for publication.
FREEMAN CROSS
JULIA GURNEY
THIRZA HERBERTS
Committee on Resolutions
Waldo, Jan. %, 1920
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29

Mrs. Annie M. Frost, who recently in
jured her right wrist in fall on the ice
learned that the injury was fracture
and .Dr. Eugene D. Tapley was called
Tuesday to reduce it.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
Schedule Of Prices
For 1920

Beginning the year 1920 we have made
a new schedule for all of our piece work.
ers with great increase. All stitchers
can be positive of making good monev
Come at once and secure your position.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29

Mrs. Roy H. Southland returned Tues
day from Lewiston, where she had been
the guest of relatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-16
WHAT TICKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Marion American moil trs Tese
asked by President -elecs Harding -
give 1.a school otfScisHs and odhaf
snhaie servants sual measure of CO
operation In THE educational, r.
lirsous and physical training OF 1heiF
children. in an address before be
staae meeting N The child TonserFa-
Ion Laagae
WAfa'ngron Dassft@iron q.
LuawiE q. A. X Marrens zeh-ssylsa
Russian sovea Ambassador to ihs
Tn4tea STATES was understood so AANe
eaan Tirruallv decided up5n eF Sec-
ret1rv Of Labor Wilson, wa5 has hae
me case nnder advisemens since lhe
eonclnsion a week ago n The hear
ings ia the deportation pr0aeeain IS
-Saranac LAKE. n Y.--Comrnmn
saa50n WIN Ta-igaS sections cf The
Adirondack mountains dai1ei TO throw
ann HE11 On The dBlt cl AAe In -
balloon winch left Rockaway P0inF.
\. y. Monday, bound for CArads- and
s@icA WAS reported Tuesday 1lgAt
rear Wells. Hamilton county
Tampa FlA--fSTe laA9rers three
1hifas and two negroes, were ka2lea
ay an explosion on oE.en gTuu1o nss7
he aHa1t 0f uhe American Cyanarie
sanr amy a- Brewster
II DaaAAs Jaak Reeves m SAN
Nuneisun. knocked gnt Walter Caad
well cs Columbus. O.. in -ae seventh
sound Of a scheduled lh-rurnd p0a.
here Both are lighfwaighrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-16
CHINESE WALL AROUND
SPAIN, DAT0's PLAN

Madrid, Dec ls.--A Chinese wal
is being hualt around spain ny Prs
mier Dato's Cabines and lis snlpor.,
'ers in pursuing the poliey Of raising
the cnsioms tariffs in order 10 pre-
vent Imports Of foreign merchandise.
says an editorial n Ia Liberia TIE
newspaper makes = strong plea for
free trade. arguing that only By sach
means can The nation develop.
II argues ghat Bismarck's idea o.
shutting ont imports and substidiE
izg exports broaaAt about The enrich
lnent Cf few nassohs and the genes
al improvement o. The population
Germany.
Premier Dsio. by following q lii
policy. it concludes. is playing int
the hands of the wealthy and sirns'
taneolsly creating discomfort anon,
The poor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-16

pNslaselnh;a. Dec IA recent aa-
asijnn "a the Pennsylvania Mnsenla,
Memorial HAN. Fairnons Park. nf III
,s~est "a canspet makers Is that of
Anra nua-so v,luu,e az ssThe Gem
,,amap ana Cabinet Makers Direc-
,o-v nr Thomas Cshippendale. mas.
.s- cabinet rnaso- az the EsghieenrA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-16
The Chippendale Book Rare

ers' Director" what mar be executed
with advantage hy the hands al !
skilled workman He further clainl-
"a that the designs were ably cal
culafed to assist gentlemen in the
CHOICE of their furniture and cabinet
makers IN the execution n ihesr de-
signs.
srsis beck ot Chippendale. which is
about so be pat on exhibition for the
first sine. was made thirty wears ue
tore the embassy from George II -
The Emperor Ken lung Of China
brought back more accurate informa-
ton concerning the costumes and
manners Of the Chinese bat they
mark ihe height Of ahe fashion ior
.Csairoiserie 50 far a. England WAS
concerned.
or ahe delicate copper plate draw
sngs in the Chippendals book are 10
7se found proofs thai only tew were
actually constructed. Bni as gniue
Ii she style OF period and model
of the working drawings fy'e-a dha
masters workshop ther are 5nvaln-
able. OF late the book has been dii
-8x.un Ia obtain in Enroae and 50 far
as Is known there is. Ani one copy in
Phil2depfs.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-16
NORTH AND SOUTH
CHM IRE l]IhEI

pekasr I,@c IA sra Tan ai ion d
she resni5r Ns-sh a oats.
s,hsns has in~ s,asa sssuea ~ Frss--
sant Hsu shsh-,-sysnr Te manaa
orders ,b4 ra-sous n-9xincias sa1hor-
mixes a. sxar ,heuselxes so the ane
,hm -be Dasns,srase rrnss IN eas ma,
ha nwpa "a ard ssnoan.s shas a.
rarsa,.,sc wsp Aa.e.ss,--s a. ua,sea
Tse ~rataarnassa~ s. ssra aAlr a.
sn-,se-t wssh r f-x~ I'm
sao 4x ~se~ -r~-hsssa .a-as s,ihs /.
os .Aa 4e.A,rs5rs asnrs-fee at rn
son.ne.s m aru rsgFr en-
nrmnrsnp In. dsss,ns @ ,s,as SOW
.-n-,.ns sns ,.s-w-rasnsse~ III she -ir
sanArsan,.e n use su,hpsess rrsris,- /
rss
-se -.mussr, nrsaaasa ss4as mg,
~ 81 s,m. dne ,e .Aa far shs. an-
n.h..r sna~n.-sr-. @aFsssu ~ rnr
-.~a ~ -ss .er~s,o-x mAsra ia m
ra,r ,.-orernrne,v -vssnapt h.ss as
.b.. sha s,--s~s Il a.. ssr,o4 a..
.sassr, smnnsia.ss. a.,sr,..s 4
,rs,ssh s,Darns- ~ -~a,s .A. IA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-16
LABOR LAWS FOR PRO-
lection BEING FORMED
Shorter Hours For Women VIII
Be One Important Measure
Sponsored By coulnlis-
sioner of Labor

Oklahoma City. Dec. Changes
desired In labor laws d Oklahoma
intended To provide more prosect5or
for all classes az lassorers. especially
for women ana children. are outlined
nr Claude z. ConnAIlr, commissions
az labor. in letter sent resieraAs
"a members Of The coming legisla
snre-
Amendment ct This Law hrnisiaf
The work day for women 10 reduce
;he time from nine hours se eight
hours day was mentioned a. ons
q the proposals 10 re submitted
' ''7he child labor Law. We believe
lis deficient and sboslld be aunsnde'
to Affond raare protection 10 childre-
In industrial occupations, ronua1g
said
Sections uf the factorr Inspection
act Relating 10 safety ot elevator:
has Dean found deficient hy expeT
Dsence. There is ro swwteriion 10 III
ar limb in great many establish
anenfs and bindings in which il
shomla De provided
~Pnhlw spirited women 1AroHeh0ai
the stste have indicated thai There II
need for The establishment II the De
parumeni q. a tnreaa for women and
Children which Should airer it, en-
eIeies io tile many problems concern
Ing wofkisN women and for children
o, school are in industrial EMPLOY.
mens-
'Thss Department desires TO Fsres
enf hin having fer lis pursnse 1he
safety of alsa general waAlic as wci'
as the safety Il those al work, fro1n
danger ct electrical applisaces. The
biz woaiH seopose regulations Is i5
he ~nanufas sale and insfsala
ii1n of hinanowe~aa generators used
in artificial liaAszr and in eating
and welaine