davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

l,obl10te Sarm fun CT be!iggen0e 8
Mil fra Sergus Soils, bill Ben eDen-
tl1elle &igber ligele0es faa @apn al
ollie 6is1e Sor0ele. Sor1l6en De al
lereoe nGbnte 8irfiombe0er bgr BET
yoerlig tilfpjes, at 8pen bar ct Col
lege, llomerfe0e Sfoler, mango Sir
fer, ct offent1igt 8ibliotef meo ct
ifjpniomt llbbalg al Bigger, Dag
og l1geblaoe og ellers ollie Sc til
en- moberne $50 bprenbe 8efpem-
meligbeb, ioa man bill life fgle fig,
lpm beniot til en- Mffrog, men BERT
moo 1nm boen6e / ct moberne Me-
tropolis, men >,g alligebel lebe paa
cr1 Sarm.
5tonooll-GpftoD Gnnpanp / Mo=
oiipn, @isconlin, CT ct gomme11t,
an1et G~ienoomsfirma, Ser beltpreS
al Sfo%noinoper. 0g ri fan fun an.
befale bore 2elere, iom pnlfer al
fomnte / Sorbinbelle me6 ct aniet
Tirmn, Ser ban0ler me6 Sarmlan0
at benben6e fig til n9bnte &ompag:
nj, 6a hi beo> at Sc bill foo Ell reel
% erlig 8%ebon6ling, bpo6 enter
mo1 tpnfer poa opernpnnte Torn
eller onifer at lie anbre / onor(
gone; Sirmoet bor NOT al ben1
Wi1neiota, Montono ,og @iscnniin
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
Sonf9pmlinoff.

Sen ti01igerc rusltltc &%rigsmini~
tier, General Solfbpmlinoff, cr
opnlt til ~lipsporigt Stroforbejoe for
fine Sorre0erier moo 2ar1oet beo
at toge tplfe &e1ac for at gjpre
Sen r11sltlfe Scr r%fompODgtig.
Monge al @cncralens ti0ligere
&ollegaer umoer set gamle &egime
pione6e> at bans @cl1gipenbeb for fin
Some og benoes electromagnetic Sl10=
falo brogte bam / @jel6 op ol,er
Drene. Oct bar Nengetrong, me1te
Sc, Der gjor0e bo1n til Offer for
tpife Srtrigcr.
Mfil9ringen al 6cn Hris, bel1oes
Wan0 maatte hetole for be1ocs Np=
~belleslDge bor imiolertib gjort Sen
lctlinoigc @eneroli1oe til Sen mel
benaibr1e &pin6e, Scr er fat beltcmt
paa at 6ele bans Strof. @enero11en
er So Mor gammel, bons @uitr1t
bare I SDbeoorene.
SIM bar henfalOet &c9jeril1gcn
ON at lenbc ben0e / 6nngicl meo
6enoes Mano. Metten frifjenote ben=
Sc / Mnflogcn for 6orreoeri.
SonfbomGnpff bar a:>->,lleret fin
Sag. Set bill mooite toge nogle
Tiger, fpr ser pil blipe afginet &jen=
6elie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
Gro'u @iocr Sanb 81.

8el9rabe, Mtnn., Dar / Sen ienere
Sib, / Bette @loos Spalter, aoerte-
ret Sarme % Tormlan0, beliggenoc
/ Central Minnclota, til 5olg, %
set ct % EFT @leoe at fl>1,ne benpiie
-pg onbefale bore 2elere at Denben=
Sc fig til obennebnte &ompagni:
naar Sc pnifer at ififte Opbol6Steo
eller Tiger ct go0t 5teo og goo Sor6
til at bcepn6e EARNING. Grom &iper
2on0 81. CT 6en 9lblte gjen6oms-
forretning / Belgrade, og nD6er ct
qo6t Sm0pmme iaabel / 8pen lom
blonot Smegnens 6armere. Set BE-
itpres al Ell fjenot og anlet 5fan<
6inob, Scr. 81. $. 8erg, 1om meb
@le6e giper fine lfon0inapiife
2onosmenb olle enlfeoe Splpsnin=
ger og til enbper Gi0 CT reoe til
at poe fin Msiiltonce, bbor Sen mao
bore til @je!p.
Steorns County CT beliggenbe
omtre11t / Centrum al Staten, Blot
Ell ubetpoeligbeb 5p6 for Centrum
% / Sen 1p0lige Sci al SEN Hart
al 5totel, iom er fjen6t UNDER
Napnet al: Earf Region. Guerrilla
Sen er giennemgaaenoe b6lgeformigt
Hrerie 2on6, fer og ser beboflet
meo S6mmer; bette er 1erlig Sill
feloet meo Sen bltlige 0el al Count
tDet og ligele0es bill man oberalt
finoe mango iml1ffe 5per og 8anb-
lpb. GountDct bar ogiaa n0merfeoc
Observation-Disclosures, ibet Greet
Nortbern, Nortbern Gacific og SOC
@anerne lpber gjennem set og giper
Sarmerne en- 6irefte Sorbin6elle me6
SC ber6ensberpmte Marfe6er / Min,
neapolis og ct. Saul, eg ligeleoes
giber en- 6irefte 8anelinie til 01t=
lntb pc6 utbe Greet 2ofes".
Spis man refer gjennem Count
tpet bill mon finbe, at ne1ten alle
5armerne bar in6logt IeIefonlinie,
iorn tan iettes / 6orbinoelie meo
Song 9iltance 3bpnes". De Sor=
eneoe Staters Bo1tpplen Ieberer gra-
tis Soften in6 40 9pren bber Sag
1giten bDert Sus / GountDet og
/ Mlminbe1igbeo ct 8eiene gooe. On
aroen Sing ma logger M9rfe til,
CT 6e11 8elitanb man oberalt mg6er,
11De nooerne Sarmbpgntnger ies
oberalt, belbol0te Marfer .og ale
Ra1ti0ens mooerne Heolfaber fin6es
paa oe fleite Sarme. Sntet County
bar Ell beore 8eliggenbeo enc
Stearns County, % set fortiener
enbpers DpnrerfIombeo, % oerfor
CT ri ogiaa glade beo at fnnae OH
|befale bore aelere at iptte lig !
Jorbinoelfe nleO ct settle gpurtn
HNM5Hf $ffn EE&HA s.eEsHsEAs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
9nrtist Haret.

Giggeren (oer poo 8rpltet berer
en- ltor @lafot meo Euuifriften: nSSeg
cr oppltl1m!v flyer til Srr1e>1, ION
oabner Dpren): rGn Sferb, lille
Trl,c, til Ell fattig Mano!
syruen: Men bpoo er set for ct
Silt? Sc er 10 life 6epitum?
,Iiggercl1: Nnb, jog gaar bare
fpr Ct, &ammcrat, Scr CT ubc at
0prc Gngtparaocn!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
Meo Cafe Sails @p.

Meo 2ofe Sails, County 5Gbet
/ Meo 2ofe Gountp, Minnclota, er
en- inluf og pofienbe 8p me6 $500
Snobpggcre;; beliggenbe / ct al oe
fr1,gtbareite Grandchildren / Heo
Mipcr &al!ep. Sen bar en- malerilf
@eliggc,bco pe6 5ammcnl9bet al
Mco 2ofe OF Clearwater Glooerne.
0isie itore 6lool9b bar bpje 8onfer
og cit Meng0e Strdmfalo, pg Set CT
%11oregnct, at life min0re ems II
Observation-Disclosures fan blipe %onlaat
i,1oenfor en- 5 Mils Smfreos af
@rn. 3 ct o1lere6e bpgget, &raften
oriper Mpllcr, GleftricitetsbGrf,
etc. 2 &roftltationer bil hlibe bpgr
get / 11rr Sremti0. Sen enc, 3 Wi1
git for 8per, ejes al Minneopolis
og Grooflton &opitoliiter, og &rufr
ten fra oen,,e bill blipe be11pttet til
at oripe en- ~Brlp=mill" og Boy
factory, bpis 0pf6relie for Ei6en
pl%onle9ges. Sen on6en &roftitation
bill b1ibe opfsrt 5 Mil @elt for 8p-
Ell; Sen eies al s. SO. 8pllesbp
Gpn0icate / Chicago, en- @irfiombeo
per6 mere emo 1 Million Collars,
og 1om ejer Ell Weng6e 8an0froft=
f! onlGg / Nor0Dei ten, in%6befottet Bis
1e / Me6 Safe Sails, @ron0 SORTS,
Sarge, etc. Set CT bleDet fonltoteret,
at pao bette @te6 fan ser faffes
ct 40 Soos Sol6 og be6 Set 1am=
n1enl6bne @ano fra Sc 9 Slober, bill
Set blipe / Gton6 til at gipe en- noe
fen u%bercgnelig &raftp0c1ie. @obeo=
formoolet meo MnlGgget al 6enne
Sterilization ct ct @porpognsprojeft,
lom nil forbin6e @ron6 SORTS me0
Grooflten CO &roftltationen; berfro
pootenfes oct at looe 2inien lpbe
i pitlig Metning ejentem &e6 2afe
6olls til Fll1mmer el1er 8roofs og
ocrbeo foo Sorbin6elie me6 @oo
8anelr. fra. Smin Gitp til @innipea..
Sor Si6en l6ber Greet Mortbern
og Mort6ern &ocific Sernbanernc
gjen1eln 8Den og ser er l16iigt til,
at 600 8onen lige1e6es bill fomme
til at gao element 8pen / 11er
Sremtio, % al bette, / Sorbin6elie
me0 Sen projeftereoe %eleftriife 2inie,
Dil mon lie, at 8pen bill bobe eli
glimren6e Sorbin6elIe me6 Smper.
0enen.
9isie 8aner / 6orbin6elie meo
SC mango CONGRATULATIONS biler,
at Meb 2ofe Salls bar olle 8etin-
gcllerne for at blibe en- al sSrem=
tioens lt6rlte @per / Noropeiten.
Sg oct ct en- giben Cling, at ioobel
BpgGegru1,oe lom Set omligge,,oe
Tormlono / 2ebet al fao Star i Seer
oi bil ltige til Set 6obbelte.
8pen bor itort Mejeri, gooe Tor=
retnlnger og Banter, &irfer og 5fo=
Ter, oeriblonot S11ouitris, 2ono=
briggs % &1sbol0ninesifoler.
SEQ Safe tilbpoer gratis Bpgge-
grunoe til en- bbilfen lom bellt In
e%nItriel @irfiombe6 PROFESSIONALS
6olf og enbber 6orretninqsmono En-
oltto pelfommen til 6enne 8D. =
Sor nprmere Splbsninger mes Se11=
Jpn til MnlGg al in0nltrie!le Girf-
1ombeocr eller 6orretningsbetingel=
! Ter / Meo Safe Sails, ifrib til eller
belpg: Sorteoobl 2ono, 2oan &
Mb1troct Co., &eb Safe Sails, Min=
neioto.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

pelaniet 2anofompaani, nemfig.
Grom Miper 2unb 60, Belgrade,
Min1. Set bbr ti!fpies for en- Sub
ltrnbigbeos 5fDlb, at man ligele0es
/ Gountpet finder en- Mpnaoe rigc
l%fanoinapi1fe 5ettlumenter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
Gn @nbefdins.

Seq biloe gierne gjennem oisie
onbefale Sfoler og ungoo1ns-
toreninger, iom / Sremti6en ifal in=
&ebifaber / oeres @pmnultif=
Tale, at benptte so. 6. Senien Mfg.
So. / Sbeffie10, SIlinois.
gi bar lenge peret f~orurettet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

geleoes lubet al flint Gre %. 9rbei=
set belt igiennem al bet bebite.
S Sen 5fo!c, bbor leg birfer, er
Ser 6aglig Gpmnaltif al fra 300 til
400 86rn. Set er en- itor Siefp
at babe &eoifaber iom pasier for
bba6 Be Ifal br1ges til. Seq babcr,
at Sings @pmnaitif mao faa bebre
&aor lamtioig, me0, at ri mi bar
Ell Sabrifant / ppr Mibte, Ipm bill
ipgc at gibe ps iaabanne GesTnber
at arbejbe meo, iom bi BELT 6n1fer.
8. s. g%tnbgaarS,
gpmnaitiflarer beo Graphing
8llblie School.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
G'istigt opfattft.

S 5folen CT 2ereren Deo ot unls
oerDile 8srlells % pGrger aa Ell
TAI GIepernlye
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
Formindsk Deres Gasolin=Regninger.

Btug GASTlNE for at spare paa Gasolin-Udgifterne: bet er en- Gasohn
Besparer og Carbon" Renser. Vii hindre Carbondannelse, gver mere
Kraft og denbr mndst en- Trediedel Here Mi med Deres Gasoin. bet sva-
rer til GasoIn efer 4 Cents pr Gallon. GAsTNE e1i Form a: Piner Kom
Pile Deres Beholder for hver Gallon af GasoEn. Pms for 100 PHler 81. 90
Agenter onskes. Junction Supply Co., Racine, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

- Sbao bill bu falbe Bet, bpis en-
Mano folot neo fra 5. Sui og flap
nifaot fra BET?
Greneen: Ct gilfes0el
2areren: So, set tan man
goot foloe oct; men bbis ban falOt
neo Ell Gang til % tom fra bet2
Dre11gert:: Sun baooe 2pfffaH
mco fig!
2nreren (0elt gal i Sobeoet):
SSar1er treble Gang oo2
Z 9rerger1: San baboe gbelienl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
kJoB DEM EN- Farm Re FzRous FAILS, MINI.

KNOB DEM EN- FARM NE2 FERGUS FALLS, MINI.
Vr udmerkede og vel opdyrkede Farm, Mil fra Fergus Falls, MINI, og
E Mil fra en- mindre BY, erul Salgs uhyre bligt Farmer er paa to Hun
drede Acres er vel bebygger MED gdt Beboekeshus, Barn; Hoghouse,
Chicken coop, Grnery udmarket Brend og Vndmole.
Denne dejige Farm er n til Sags for den uhyre biIhge Pms at SOS 90 pr
Acre. Kun $4,000 90 kontaut Resten paa Eengee lids Afbealing ON on
skes-skrv med Diet samme til Ejnne ShndaRTohy Company, Madison, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
9bilfen er ben fit1eite 5ans.

ipprger 2rreren.
Den begapeoe gIep lparer-
lelIen. Sbi ltaan man letter ia pan
en Segneitift far man life I Sen,
heller ffe Dsre Den, lugta Sen eIler
image 0oen. 0leR mon fa1i ple sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
Don't be a Stacker

CAN you look the world squarely in the
"a face and feel you have done your full
duty?
Are you buying every Liberty Bond
you can afford?
Your right to Liberty and happiness
has been attacked. If your boy, whom you
have sent to the front to fight for you is
not given enough munitions and provisions
to hold back the German horde, the fate
of your home will be the fate of the homes
of Belgium.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

Your boy has staked his on the second Liberty
life for your country. If Loan is $3.50.
you do not stake your If you know of a man
money by buying a Liber- or a woman who has not
ty Bond his life may be bought his full share Of
sacrificed to your SELF Liberty Bonds, do not be
ishness! afraid to call him a slack
Buying a Liberty Bond er! ~
does not mean glvlmg your 1oer helgnDors ana
money T neans loan;no your friends are watching
vo1r money and RECEIVING you. Your boy has staked
every cent Of it back with MS III; IL ts pond Issue
1no4- should not be equipped
L = po uA ale pacA- the day will surely come
= ~ py al = ~ ~ te resoulces when with your home
~ ~ so1 nnAen' gone-your money taken
"a o1 "oliud nu ~ ue from you-and the lives
az n = ee'n4 m nan mas of your women and child
: ~ y ~ : u vi II > rem in jeopardy, you will
are exempt from govern T hood tha+ wornn1 1a1 mv
"eno 'aAoo own newspaper and act
Liberty Bonds may be before it was too late?"
purchased in any amounts Any bank. post office or
IN units OF $5O. Inc share department store will sell
of every American family you a bond today.
Federal Reserve Bank
of Minneapolis
Fiscal Agents of the United States Governmental
In9eeot North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana,
Northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

80 ACRES FARM, 6 Mil fra Ulen, MINI, code Bygninger, 40
Acres under Dyrkning, Resten Grasgange, Eng og T@nmer.
Et Vand6b ldber gennem Landet den enc Ende. Kun $40
pr Acre, hvis Diet selges hurtigt En- fortreffelg Farm, der vii
bringe code Resultater til Ejeren. Skriv efter narmere Oplys-
ringer til O. E. REIERSGORD, Ulen, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

Fiscal Agents of the United States Government In
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana,
Northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13
PROGRESS MADE
 IN COURT COUNT

Refreshed by their Sunday rest, the ballot counters in the gubernatorial contes entered upon their third week of the count by disposing of 2,730 ballots yesterday. This makes the total counted to date, 14,922. Only four precincts were counted yeester- day, but three of them were large ones.
 In Ray precinct Governor Camp bell lost enc straight prohibition ballot voted for him individually, and one other ballot on the count. One ballot was counted flor Campbell by the court over the objection of Hunts attorneys which contained cross in the square following Campbell's name and also cross in the square be- tween the name of Hunt and Os- born.
 Superior precinct, counted Satur- day, showed a loss of six votes for Campbell as announced by the tally clerks. F. s. Clark, counsel fer Gov ernor Campbell protested against closing the record on this precinct as there are nine ballots missing from the sack since the official count
 In Hayden Junction Hunt gained one vote and Campbell lost one.
 In Tucson precinct No ,, Campbell lost three straight democratic ballots voted individually for him. Hunt lost one bv the count and one other
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13

under budget system. The open appropriation is abhorrent to such system as it would be to a well organized business system We have in this country certain private enterprises whose expenditures greater those Arizona, whose business is of much greater volume and the transaction of which requires officials attaches of far greater individual and capacity than required private enterprise great smal1 that is, there is modern and successful private enterprise which does not operate rigidly under budget system
 Another thing to be borne in mind though it seems to have occurred yet the advocates the open appropriation, is that somebody, time, must make this indefinite blanket appropriation specific. It cannot always remain open, shadowy and threat ening The tax commission itself fix it last by fixing the tax levy. The taxpayer may never, probably will know how much the appropria- tion is, but he may be that it is enough.
 For five years the state has groaned under the extravaganza of administration juneting of off, cals and commissions, the congestion of clerks and attaches unauthorized unlimited expenditures. A change has been demanded and the people have been promised change A bill has been introduced in the legislature to wipe these wasting iniquous open appropriations which the legislature tried to repeal two years ago, but which saved by the veto of Governor Hunt who has always opposed a business like budget system for the state We cannot believe that trace of this system will be allowed to survive the present legislature.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13
Time to Quit Fighting

We have frequently expressed opinion that this legislature is the best state legislature have We still think judging from it's past performances. The house has been diligent. but appears now to have brought up against stone wall. To the on- locker it has demonstrated it's incapacy to frame business-like general appropriation bill There is a minority in the house could do that but it is hopeless minority. We trust that it's hopeessness will now be recognized by the minority and that it will interpose objections the making of such bill the majority want; fight for economy cease in the house. Let time at least, be saved and let the bill go to the senate where think it will be whipped into decent symmetrical shape
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13
Do You Think Phoenix Needs Fixins7

We addressing now the respectable element or Phoenix the law abiding, the moral who have taken too little part in public affairs. We are approaching another municipal election the registration for which will close next Saturday. It is supplemental regis tration Every citizen in Phoenix should ascertain whether he or she is entitled to vote and if not, should register at once
 Our present form of government has not been sue eessful and that the fault of the form. but of the people who have absented themselves from the polls election day else have permitted themselves to be made the tools of politicians.
 The respectable element and that is the predom- inant, we mean the most numerous element, in the city, knows that conditions in Phoenix not ideal For a year it has been more nearly wide open than it had been at any time since driven out of the saloons gambling abolished several years ago.
 Throughout last gambling conducted almost openly in half dozen places We suppose that than thousand citizens knew where these places were and knew who assembled in them every night. The gambling business was fairly organized Within heart of the city there four five rendezvous of prostitutes, unknown only pected women, but long known to be prosti tutes and known to have legitimate of sup port Beside a half dozen so-called lodging houses in and about the business district were in reality aSSlgnatOn houses since then the surface naS been glossed over, but the seethng is going beneath. Election is
 Bootlegging had no other check than such as the county authorities could place upon with their linn ited number of deputy sheriffs and they complained that they not only unassisted by the city but at times had been actually handicapped.
 A day two ago a said to the writer: Phoenix looks like wide-open town whether it is or not. I don't know another town anywhere where prostitutes are allowed parade the in daylight among decent women" They do that here
 Last Saturday night two young men had bloody house. One of these broke bottle of whisky over the head of the other (whisky, offensive weapon in this prohibition town.) This forward with the bail for both of her admirers.
 The sdme night an officer entered a cafe where there drunken couple in every stall the curtains which closed in violation of city ordinance In every stall was a girl, of them ognized prostitutes-yet All states of intoxi- cation ranging from harity down to absolute help lessness.
 Do you think this showing Phoenix is all right?
 Don't you think it needs cleaning?
 Are you going to help you going do as have done every year. let the friends the gam blers the prostitutes booteggers control the election?
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13
BEFORE OR AFTER TAKING?

Asking the blessing has reached a point where it is more habit that Christian duty mere matter of form as it were. Sometimes in a hurry catch train and have little time for prelimnaries Wouldn't it be well, therefore ask long blessing at the beginning of each week and let that suffice? Isn't it overworking the Lord to ask Him bestow blessing three times day with all the rest of His tasks? 1 have set in this habit that they would open meal with and close it by cussng the tough meat soggy biscuits. tn such cases it would be fitting to ask the blessing at the tail end of the meal if it deserves it. for surely would ask the Lord to bless unpalatable unwhole dinner. That would be hypocrisy. While do not entirely disapprove of the grace habit do think that ought to try out the meal before make much of a Christian demonstration over it. Of course that is merely an opinon-a gratis one at that.-Zim in Cartoons Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13
OFFICIALS HAVE
 LOOk AT ROADS

Accompanied by C. F. Woolfolk, chairman Of the board of supervisors of Coconino county, the Maricopa county board of supervisors and County En- gineer Harold Bargman will go to Agua Caliente today. They will travel over the county roads to Arlington and from that point will journey southwest over the hills on to the famous hot springs
 At the end of the week they will 90 to Camp Creew which will practically complete the circuit of the outside, county roads which the board and county engineer began to inspect a week ago. There only remains the roads on the south and east of the county 7.
 The inspection began last week when the board and county engineer motored to Prescott by the way of Wickenburg and returned via the Black Canyon road Mr. Bargman stated yesterday that they found the roads in general in excellent condition. Beyond a few minor repairs on the Wickenburg road he stated that the county roads were standing up wonderfully well. Yavapai county, he said, would rebuild Antelope Hill road, which has been the bad spot on the route. The plans is to take out the high centers which will put the en- tire road in good shape Bargman ad- vises anyone making the trip to the mile high city to go by the way Of Wickenburg and return by the Black Canyon road.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13
Those Open Appropriations

desperate effort is being made to retain in the statutes the archaic and wasteful appropriations or least that particularly evil paragraph which per ms the tax commission to spend all the money it may please The argument in favor it is fooshIy fancifu It upon the theory that if those who desire to escape taxation that the commission is limited a certain fund they will fight assess ments until the commission is out of funds can proceed farther when the tax dodgers will win by default. Such thing happened in the old territorial days There tax litigation then and though the territory sometimes lost always lost in the court of last after it exhausted every means which money could procure It is inconceiv- able that any taxpayer however rich and powerful would attempt to break the state of Arizona. The state could always get money defend it's rights Litigants would enter invite litigation with state only with the prospect of winning the merits of their cases and not with forlorn hope of wearing the state out.
 If the tax commission needs a blanket appropria- ton, the state corporation needs it infinitely more It's functions are attended by many more risks of litigation and it encounters much more litigation than the tax commission does. It's work is much more intricate and uncertain.
 Every state institution is subject to unforeseen con- tngencies. We make specific appropriations for our educational institutions. fire might wipe out the buildings. making additional and unexpected expend- lures necessary.
 The livestock department not foresee what burdens will be placed it within the ensuing two years which will exhaust the provisions made for it. Not department be that some unforeseen thing will not leave it without before the end of fiscal year.
 States which have adopted the budget system and the list of them is growing have found it suc- cessfu because it is business-like New York City whose business is many times vaster of volume and much intricate than that of Arizona is working
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13

Starting off with rush, the annual campaign for members for Phoenix '. NJ. C. A., opened yesterday and the re- suits accomplished the first day more than reached eypectations. While no figures were given out last evening, it is apparent that improved business conditions will be reflected in this cam paign. It is to last but three days but even with this short period in which ,3 go after members the record set in much longer previous contests seems certain to be surpassed this year
 There are ten teams in the field for members and there are five active workers upon each team, one of the five being the captain. It is expected in this way to reach nearly every man in the city and to bring into the Y M