davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-05-12

With the advent of warmer
 weather new feed is coming on
 rapidly on the stock ranges and some light scattered showers
 have also been markedly bene-
 ficial to vegetation. Along the southern border cattle are
 said to be improving daily and new feed is sufficient to hold them for some time. In the
 Thatcher section light spring grasses have ripend and the ab- sence of rain is being felt. The
 high winds of Monday were particularly detrimental to un- protected ranges, especially those in the northwest where
 grass and soil dried rapidly. Range and stock are improving in the Pinedale, Fort Apache and Williams sections.
 Warmer weather has made the week an exceptionally fav- orable one for crops of all kinds Cotton, potatoes and canta- loupes have been freed to a great extent from attack of ap- his and have made excellent progress. Recent conditions have been favorable for the rapid development of vineyards in the Salt River Valley. AL though extremely cool during April the weather generally during that month was favor, able for growth with the pos sible exception of one or two mornings when light frost ap- peared in localities; this was not general however. Plant ing of cuttings and rooted vines was nearly all completed dur ing the early days of the month, cool nights and warm days be- ing advantageous to the young plants, especially to cuttings. By the end of the month these were showing buds and in the last seven days have made most satisfactory progress. Bios soming of dates is quite general in the Yuma Valley.
Williams news., 1922-05-12

ton and Fat Stock Show. held at Fort Worth, Tex, March II to Is, this year, there was par ticularly good show of this breed. Sixteen horses were eX- hibited and there was a strong class of aged stallions. Red Oak 5249 was the best aged stall lion and champion Morgan. This horse sired by General Gates, was developed at the United States Morgan Horse Farm at Middlebury, Vt. The Morgans were placed by one of the best known horse judges in the country, who described the champion as one of the finest horses he had ever seen.
 As result of the efforts of the United States Department of Agriculture in improving the Morgan and in stimulating a renewal of interest in this use full American breed, good breeding specimens are now found in many parts of the country. In order to obtain suitable remounts for the serv- ice the Army has placed Nor gan stallions in Kansas, Missou- ri, Montana, Nebraska and Tex as. A few are owned privately in Illinois, Missouri, and Iowa, but the stronghold of the breed remains in New England, par ticularly in Vermont where it was first developed.
Williams news., 1922-05-12
Popularity of Morgan
 Horse Increasing in Southwest

Because of the superiority in activity, hardness, and stamina the Morgan horse is increasing in popularity in the Southwest where stallions of the breed are being used to improve the sad dIe horses on the range. Used on the native light mares they produce a useful animal that satisfies the ranchers' demands.
 At the Southwestern Exposi-
Williams news., 1922-05-12

Baby Chicks: Barred and white Rocks, R. I. Reds, Buff Orping- tons, ,Anconas, Black Minorcas, Buff White and Brown Leg horns. Order for the season rush will soon be on.
 ENOCH CREWS, Seabright, Cl.
Williams news., 1922-05-12

Trade at Home-Buy Ari- zona Products" Week will be observed throughout the state May 22-27, conducted in each town by local civic organiza- tions, the Industrial Congress cooperating with each to make the movement statewide.
Williams news., 1922-05-12
How's This ?

We offer s10ooo for any case of catafrh CATARRH MEDICINE.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is talk en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for oyer forty years. Price 7Se. TostimoniAls free.
 F. J. Cheney C Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Williams news., 1922-05-12

If cat likes a man it will ca ress a chair leg ten feet away. A dog shows no such indirec- ton.
Williams news., 1922-05-12

Farmers find more fun than ever watching a town man try ing to hitch up a horse.
Williams news., 1922-05-12

All men are little lower than the angels and the distance keeps varying from time to time.
Williams news., 1922-05-12

Stern parents are usually that way not from conviction; it's because they can't help it.
Williams news., 1922-05-12

of the struggle had blown away the judges announced that Don Lee of Cornvil1e took first mon ey. Second money was split be- tween Clifford Hall and Roy Perry. Among others who took part in the bucking contest were James McRae, Paul lis saw, Homer Brown and Ray Perry. Many thought Paul Tissaw should have had first money, and unfortunately Ray Perry's horse refused to per form. Ray and his brother Roy hail from near Williams.
Williams news., 1922-05-12

Children's Hats New from the New York factory arrived this week. Mathews Racket Store
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Wonen's "Phoenie" Silk Hose No.
368- Restricted Retail Price, $2.lO
Our Sale Price, $l.39
26TH YEAR

Full fashioned; IS strand thread silk; mer-
cerzed top Isle heel and toe; shown in plack wne
brown beige gray Slightly Irregular but not notce
able The restricted retail price is $40 CT 90
Sale price pair at QAsOc
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
milk OF DISEASED
COWS INFECTSMANY
SAYS DR.. TUTHILL
In answer to the question as to the
danger OF bovine tuberculosis being
transmitted to the human, DR.. A. NJ.
Tuthill. state superintendent of pub

difficulties he obtained several hun
dred thousand feet OF plate glass,
window glass and tile, and shipped his
purchases all over the United States.
He is reputed to have made a fortune
on the DEAL
Mr.. Hoffecker is known in every
city in Mexico. having Travelled all
over the country even during the
revolution. and, knowing personally
many of the leaders, he was allowed
to ride on military trains and was al
ways treated with the greatest re-
spect.
His wife, who was his secretary and
office manager at the time Of their
marriage, has been associated with
him for the past ten years, having
entire charge of the business during
Mr. Hoffecker's absences from. the
city when he was on the road selling
goods or in Europe buying. She thor
ouphly understands the manufacture
ing end of the business as we'll as the
details of the office, among which is
the making out of custom house
papers on imports and exports.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
DEATH Of CHARLES
MAY UNITE SEVERAL
AUSTRIAN FACTIONS

VIENNA, April 2.--The news o.
the death of former Emperor Charles
became known at dusk on a rainy
Saturday half holiday through f1ur-
riedly printed handbills which were
scattered throughout the city.
There was an unexpected display Ct
emotion by the people OF vienna.
Patrons who were dining in the bet
ter class restaurants Immediately lett
their tables and thronged the streets.
The cafes also were deserted. Many
persons wept as word Of the death
Of the former monarch was passed
about.
1t is difficult to analyze the politl-
cal effect of the death of Charles
on the complicated situation in Aus
tria Hungary. The general belief
prevails in monarchial circles to-
night. however, that the passing OF
the former ruler will serve TO cor
solidate the various factions, throw
ing together the outright Carlists ana
legitimists in support of Francis
Joseph Otto. 1t is felt that these al
herents of Charles will rally round
his eldest son and throw their Ell
forts against the Friedrich party ana
the so-called electives.
Sympathy prevails for former En-
press Zita because OF her approach
ing accouchment. She is not, now
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

ever. regarded as a political factor.
inasmuch as the law Of the house
Of Hapsburg gives her no legal rights. Z
while the fact that she is OF aaien
blood places her below the youngest :
prince of the blood.
There already is much speculation
here regarding the efforts that are
expected to be made to bury the body
of Charles in the church Of capuchins
here. Every Hapsburg King since the
year 1922 rests in the imperial vauls
in the church and every prince ana
nrincess of the blood royal, except
one, lies there. Princess Louise,
daughter Of Maria Theresa, alone
rests on foreign soil--in France.
The belief is held here that the
radical socialists would regard the
burial of Charles in Vienna as a dis
turbing incident which would be
likely TO rally the monarchlsts OF
Austria. Hungary and Bavaria, and
possibly of Prussia, 10 great cere-
monial display.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

lished more than % years ago. The
FL Paso Herald makes the following
comment upon his career in this con-
Mr.. Hoffecker started the first
planning mill doing job work in FL
Paso. finally selling out to the El
Paso Sash and Door company. He
started in El Paso as a contractor,
having erected several buildings.
among them being the Blumenthai
building, which was one of the most
difficult contracts ever put through
here, as the three upper stories were
erected over the old building occupy
ing the site, and later when the ten-
ant vacated, he shored up the three
stories and tore out the old building,
completing the first story without an
accident.
After giving up contracting, he
specialized on store fronts and the
glass business, having designed and
Installed so per cent Of the show Win
dows in Ell Paso and many in Arizona
and Mexico. He was the first dealer
in Ell Paso to carry a stock OF plate
glass and also the first to ship In
plate and rough glass in carload lots.
Keeping ahead of the times, he put
in art glass and a mirror factory, and
then a beveling. sand blasting ana
copper plating plant.
He started with a floor space or lO0
square feet and at the present time
his floor spaces covers 10000 square
feet, including warehouse in Mexico
and a bonded warehouse where he
stored glass and tile from several
European countries.
At the time of the signing OF the
armistice, glass could not be obtained
in the United States. SO Mr.. Hoffeckei
conceived the idea OF going to Europe
for glass, being one Of only three
American buyers who went over thai
year, and the only one who obtained
any glass. After overcoming many
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03


lie health, states that the latest fig-
ures show that 9 per cent OF the
tuberculosis OF abdominal organs OF
children are due directly to the infec-
tion of bovine tuberculosis through
the drinking OF milk from infected
cows. About 40 per cent OF the GER
yical tuberculosis and "a per cent OF
the generalized tuberculosis among
children, he states, is caused by the
same source.
The opinion of DR.. Tuthill was
sought by the committee OF local
dairymen who are endeavoring to get
the legislature to add an amendment
to house bill No SO to provide for an
appropriation of $4,000 to match tne
same amount cf federal aid in the
eradication Of bovine tuberculosis IN
the dairy cows of the state.
THE answer of DR.. Tuthill was in
the form of a letter to Guy Il. Jones,
chairman of the committee. In ad-
dition to giving the above Ilgures
DR.. Tuthilt stated that the danger IN
transmission of bovine tuberculosis
to children at least. judging from the
statistics available, is a very great
one and that money spent to eradi
cate this disease from the milk NERDS
of the state would be very Wei
spent. u
1t is expected that Miss c. Louise
| Boehringer, representative IRON
| Yuma county, will introduce the pro
posed amendment to the house pii
when it is brought up before I'M
house for consideration. Those whit
are particularly interested in thu
massage OF the bill feel sure tina
/ there will be no opposition to tn
proposed amendment for an appro
! priation to eradicate bovine tubercu
losis in the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
GaIbraith Defines
Eligibility List
For Bond Election

1t is sufficient at an election of the
property taxpayers to determine
whether bonds shall be issued for the
nurpose OF constructing or improv-
ing any public highway, w. ]. Cal
braith. attorney general. declares in
an opinion given yesterday, if the
proposed voter be taxpayer on
either real estate or personal proper
tv. and that the taxpayer should have
paid taxes on property for the last
year they were due and payable, or
that his name should appear on the
assessors books for the current year.
In answer. to the question as to
whether both husband and wife can
vote at such an election when their
community property stands in the
name of but one of them, Mr.. Gal
braith states that both may vote at
the election If otherwise qualified II
the taxes on the community property
for the last year have been paid or
the name of either one appears on
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
UNPAID WARRANTS
OF STATE To BEAR
ONLY s PER CENT

state warrant registered by the
tate treasurer to bear per cent cent
interest until paid cannot. accorulns
n an opinion rendered Saturday py
w. ]. Galbraith, attorney genera,
he re-registered to draw per cent
In accordance with the rate Oh IN
terest fixed by the state loan com
missioners on March %. the GATE
that senate bill No. 5 which gave
the loan commissioners the power
TO fix the rate Of interest 10 pe
1rawn by state warrants.
Because of this opinion, Raymond
r Earhart, state treasurer SAID yes
terday. none of the warrants oul. ,.
standing and unpaid because OF laSh
of funds. and which have peeh
registered to bear 5 per cent lhlero .
est. win be re-registered 60 9rdM W .
per cent. At present. Mr.. E.arna1e :
said about s40O. 900 worth OF state
warrants outstanding nave peei5
reristered bv his office to pear
nar cent Since March 2S. he SAID.
IN warrants presented to him Tor
navrnent and which have been re-
fused because of lack of funds. nave
heen registered to bear per cent
interest in accordance with the rale e
fixed bv the loan commissioners a.
their meeting on March y.
Mr. Galbraith states that it IS ms
oninion that Chapter 102 of the Ses-
sion Laws of 1921. which PROVIDE, {,
for a. rate of 5 per cent. is invailo
and therefore does not amend sec
ton o los of the Revised Statutes o. o.
ARIZONA. 1918, and that thereIoTs
state warrants issued and unpaIo
nrior to March % are subject TO lne
nroyisions of section 10S, which pro
yides that warrants shall be regis
tered bv the treasurer to draw
nor cert interest when unpaid pe-
csuse of lack of funds. r.
Nv virtue of such registration, Mr
caIbraith states, the state DecaH'
contractuallv liable for interest upol
such warrant until it was paid. am
the act of registration constitutes
making of such contractual oplsa,
tion and the limit of the state
obligafion with respect to such war
rant was the amount Oh inteIes
fired at the time of registration am
no greater amount could De fecoN'
cred.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Jack Lynch Returns
To WhippLe Barracks

Jack Lynch passed through Phoe-
nix yesterday on his way to Prescott
where he will again take up his du-
ties with the X. of G. service.
Lynch was formerly stationed at
Whipple Barracks, but was trans
ferred to Fort Bayard about six
weeks ago He was pot impressed
with the New Mexico post and want
ed to get back among his Prescott
friends and acquaintances. Needless
to say the Prescott fans and patients
at Whipple Barracks will be pleased
to have Lynch with them again.
Jack stated last night that he
would be glad to meet Billy Conley IN
return bout and challenged the
winner of Wednesdays bout.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Women's $2.25, I2-Strand All Pure
Thread Silk Hose, at a Pair, $l.75

pure thread silk hose strand all silk from top
to toe; full fashioned double SOLE high splced hee first
quality; shown in black only The $225 Kind CT TX
offered in tgss Sale. at pair pA'sO
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
SOUTHWESTERN SASH.
COMPANY To ABSORB
BUSINESS IN TEXAS

Through a deal made several weeks
ago the Southwestern Sash and Door
company will take over today the
business which L. w. Hoffecker has
established in Ell Paso, Texas, thus
enlarging the area OF distribution for
the local firm to include West Texas,
New Mexico and eventually sections
OF Old Mexico. According to word
from Ell Paso the transfer OF business
involved nearly 100000.
This deal viii not affect the policy
of the local concern, according to n.
G. Pierce. manager of the Southwest
ern Sash and Door company, who
states that the same business meth
DDS will be pursued and the same
quality of goods handled as previ-
ously
In making this sale Mr.. Hoffecker
leaves a business which he estaD-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

An silk hose with stripe; inch Isle hem TOP seam
silk Isle aud toe shown in black, white brown
beige and gray To find the rregulary in these hose
is task. The retail price is $175. OQc
sale price, pair OON
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

company of professional players have
been booked for a play here. All the
PLAYS given in the district before
have been home talent from this dis
trict or other districts while this play
will be made up entirely of an Or
ganized company that will appear on
Chautauoua as soon s they present
their play in this district. The people
of the district will hear music and
enioy acts and dancing for a price
that is at least seventy-five cents
under what they would have to pay
in Phoenix. A large section Of the
reserved seats have been sold to date
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

the assessors books for the current
wear. Each of the partners of part
nerships are entitled to vote, Mr.
Galbraith states, if the partnership
pavs its taxes in its firm name.
The request for this opinion was
made to Mr.. Galbraith by the cham :
Der of commerce and the board OF
supervisors of Stafford, Arizona. IN
terest in the matter. Mr.. Galbraith
said. seems to be quite general.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
BUSY WEEK FOR THE
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN
Or. Frances Tappey Will Address the
Laymen's Association Tuesday
Eevenins.

This is to be a busy week at the
Knox Presbyterian church. This even
ing at 730 o'clock the Intermediate
Christian Endeavorers will hold their
regular business meeting. All members
are urged to be prs1ent DR.. Francis
Tappey. pastor Of the First Presbyter-
ian church. will address the Knox Lay
mans association Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock at the church and all mem
bers are especially requested TO attend.
and Interested visitors will receive a
cordial welcome.
Wednesday night, bible reading
service Will be held. DR.. McIlwain pas
tor of Knox church, will lead. and the
service begins at 7:30 o'clock. \ full
attendance is requested. Bibles will be
furnished by the church.
The Junior Christian Endeavor led
by Miss Marie Purdy visited the
county poor farm yesterday afternoon
and conducted services there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
HANCOCK FAILS TO SHOW
UP AGAINST SMITHWICK

PONCE DE LEON, Fla, April 3d.
The proposed joint debate between
Congressman Snlithwick and Mr. Ben
S. Hancock, which was to have oc-
CURED here Friday night, was a one
sided affair Mr. Hancock failing to
be on the ground. Mr.. Hancock was
invited here by Congressman Smith
wick and others. but for reasons all
his own did not come
Mr.. Smithwick took about fifty min
utes in explaining his record in con-
gress and meeting the charges of Mr..
Hancock. IN clean, square-cue Anglo
saxon language. Mr.. Smithwick proved
conclusively that he is and has been
an ardent supporter OF the Henry Ford
Muscle shoals proposition. that he is
not aligned BY inla laws to any fertiii-
ger trust, and that the Sterling Towner
educational bill which is before con-
gress IS very desirable for the south.
As Mr.. Smithwiek read from section
OF the bin, the benefits arising from
the enactment of the bill are admins
tered solely by each of the several
states.
The audience. which joined in con-
tinued applause Of Congressman
Smithvicks position. seemed to be an
out and out Smithwick crowd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
ST. ALOYSIUS PLAY
TO FEATURE COMEDY
Ladies of Wonnan's FS,ne and Chill
dren of Receiving Home Are
Given Invitations.

Invitations have been extended and
accepted by the matrons of the Won
ans Home and the West Florida Re-
ceiving Home for Children to attend
the thirteenth annual minstrel and
musical entertainment of the Holy
Name and St. Aloysius Society, to be
given Tuesday evening in the Tore
school auditorium for the benefit of
the Sisters of Mercy.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. New
comb, of the San Carlos hotel the
ladies and children Of the homes will
be transported to the scene of action
Tuesday evening, where they viii have
the pleasure Of witnessing the excel
lent minstrel to be given by this pop
ular bunch Of entertainers.
Minstrels. as rule, make a speciality
of comedy and blackface. This one,
in particular, win feature this branch
of entertainment Some Of the best
blackfaee artists have been procured
for Tuesdays performance, and led by
John Frenkel they are expected to
capture and hold the close attention
of the huge audience from time of en-
trance in their latest dance number
to falling of the curtain on the finale,
THE Sultan Of Zanzibar"
Those taking leading burnt cork
parts are John Frenkel, Vincent Bru-
no, Nap Rosenstein, Tony Bruno, John
Klumpker. George Oliver, Cecil Rob
inson, Leon Burpee and Arthur Haw-
ley. In addition to these who are
prominent in the opening part. Frank
Bond, Kenneth Merrill. Jim Johnson.
Joseph Dillon. Melvin story, will play
wives to the sultan in the afterpiece.
Curtain is scheduled promptly at 5
o'clock. As a prompt start is one of
the features Ct entertainments given
by this society, it win be well to be
seated cary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
FEDERAL COURT
CONVENES TODAY
Spring Term of United States District
Court Opens Session This
Morning.

The spring term of the United states
district court will convene in the fed
eraI court room this morning at 10
o'clock with Judge William B. Shep-
pard presiding. The jurors. both grand
and petit, were drawn several weeks
ago and a number of those LIVING out
of the city arrived last night. Others
will come in this morning. United
States District Attorney Cubberly and
his able assistants, c. Earle Hoffman
and Miss Lena Altman, have been
busy for the past month getting things
IN shape for the session, and in ad-
dition to the large number Of cases
that We're carried over from tie last
term it is expected that there viii be
a large number of new cases to be
considered.
Among the important cases around
which much interest is centered is that
of Sidney j. Cats, former governor of
Florida, VINO is under Indictment on
q charge of peonage His case will
probably be brought up for considera-
ton
1t is not likely that any cases viii
go to trial during the first day or two
as it will take considerable time to
sound the docket and arrange the cal
endar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
BILL is
HUMAN CROOK TALE
Lionel Barrymore Seen as Guuman in
Big Picture of Underworld at
the Isis Wednesday.

A remarkably human story of a
crook with a heart is unfolded in
boomerang Bill "a Paramount picture
coming to the Isis theatre on Wednes-
day next. The picture which was
created by Cosmopolitan, features
Lionel Barrymore.
Boomerang Bin is a Chicago gun
man hiding in New York because of
a crime he has committed in his home
city. He meets a girl who wins his
love and he resolves to go straight.
Bill works honestly until the girl tells
him that she must obtain money to
send her invalid mother to the country
to save her life. Bill, torn between his
desire to be honest and his love for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
POULTRY GROWERS WILL
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The Escambia Poultry Growers as
ISOLATION will meet at the Armory hall
tonight at 1880 O'Clock. and all mem
bers are expected to be present. The
program committee recently appointed
has something up its sleeve and will
present it tonight. AS it is something
worth while it is expected that fall
attendance win be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
WHITE MEN JAILED FOR
DRUNKENNESS AND AFFRAY

Simon Goodwin and Sid Manning,
residing near Goulding, We're locked
up in the county jail by Deputies Rice
and Raines yesterday on a charge of
being drunk and assaulting. The trou-
Bile took place out at Goulding be-
tween the two.