davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-09
HOUSE PASSES 23
 BILLS IN ONE DAY
Fourteen of Measures Were Bills from the Senate; Sent to Governor for Confirmation.

PHOENIX, March 6-Making up for lost time, the house passed 23 bills of which IA were senate bills and were sent to the governor for his signature. A score of other bills were prepared for third reading, but there are nearly hundred on the calendar of the committee of the whole which cannot be reached before the end of the session next Thursday night.
 Among the more important bills passed today by the house was sen ate measure appropriating $500 for the relief of State librarian c. P. Cron- in. to reimburse him for his expenses
 il, defending the law.
 The senate bill abolishing the office o; city assessor and tax collector, pro- vlding that assessments shall be Imadc by the county assessors was al so passed. All the senate and house hiUs for the building of bridges or approaches to bridges already under construction were passed. Other bills finally disposed of were:
 Appropriating $2,4O0 for settlers of Navajo county whose horses suffer ing of an infectious disease were kill ed by the order of the livestock sani- | | levy not more than S5,000 each for the eiicourag cement of county fairs: for the purchase of the old eubernatorial
 r,ansion at Prescott; the bill author | izing the levy of ten cents on each iSl90 of valuation for a state road fund
 bill requiring the equivalent of two years high school work for entrance tO either the state or normal schools The senate discussed in the com mittee of the whole the minimum wage bill for the women and passed
 several measures of minor import a1ce. The house ordered the cita' tlcn for contempt of county mo toIcyle policeman, George Schade
 for the arrest of two members while on their way from session, and
 the rearrest of one of them at the
 ,.unr of the house chamber.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-09
THE BooTLEeeER's PATRON
(TucSOn Star


 If the legislature should pass the bill making it a felony to sell or give away liquor, it would have greatly strengthened constitutional prohibit tion, for it would strike a blow at the very source of the offending against the prohibition law-the bootlegger. And if the legislature is willing to go all the way for law enforcement and should amend the bill so as to make the purchaser or recipient of liquor an accomplice-as it proposes to do in the case of the anti-cigarette bill, it would have made it possible to give Arizona absolute prohibition.
 The constitutional amendme lent makes it illegal to possess liquor (which the possessor has introduced or caused to be introduced into the state, but difficulty will be expert enced in proving the causing. For that matter, does a person who pur- chases booze from a casually met bootlegger have any part in having caused it's introduction If the Ii, quor so purchased is stamped it is possible in some cases to tell wheth- CT it was introduced prior to or after the enactment of the amendment, but otherwise, though he is conspiring with the bootlegger to violate the law, he merely suffers the loss of the liquor unless he is caught in the act O. transporting it-and there is doubt whether the mere carrying it from one place to another within the small
 transportation" within the meaning of the amendment.
 When the state has emphatically declared that it desried absolute pro hibition, narrowing down the legal status of whiskey to a point whrre | possession becomes almost a theor etical situation, why should not the | legislature recognize and define al statutes that are prohibited in terms or by inference and define and pre- scribe punishment for the traffic 1T | liquor? Without the bootlegger's GUS toner there can be no traffic and as long as there is any degree of i'm munity for him, bootleggers will be with us.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-09

spectacle We hope and expect to see special session of congress called without de- lay when there should be provided a man at the head of the foreign relations commit tee who could be depended on not to de- sert his country and his party at any time.
 So far as the power of the president IS concerned there IS belief that he can go ahead with the business of arming the merchant vessels of the country His sworn duty is to protect the citizens of this coun- try in their every right under the constitu- ion and for this duty the army and navy is at his command. He went to congress for an approval more than for any enlargement of his authority. The approval in botl house and senate was almost unanimous, though in the latter body because of obso- 1ete rules five men were able to strangle the measure asked for by the president.
 Amend the rules of the senate so that few highbnders may not be able to foil the desire of the country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-09
ARNOLD WILL HEAD NEW EL PASO BANK
We'll Known Banker, Formerly of this City, Starts Border Nationa. Bank

Walter E. Arnold, of Fl Paso, one
 of the best known bankers in the
 southwest, arrived in Clifton last
 week. He was accompanied by J. E.
 Robertson, prominent business man
 of that city and frequent visitor to this district.
 Until his resignation a few weeks age MT. Arnold was cashier of the Rio
 Grande Valley Bank & Trust comp any, of Fl Paso, having held that posi- ticn since the bank was organized eleven years ago. He resigned to be- come vice president of the new Bor- der National bank which he and other
 Fl Paso business men have organized The new bank, which will make the tenth banking institution for the Pass City, will, open for business on April 1, in the building at the corner
 of Texas and Stanton streets, form erly occupied by Everybody's store. The capital stock of the new bank is S200,000. In addition to MT. Arnold some of the directors are J.
 E. Robertson, a director of the Rio
 Grande Valley Bank; Judge Goggan, whc resigns as a director of the
 First National bank; A. J. SchutZ,
 company, who will be cashier of the
 new bank: Crawford Harvie, of the Fl Paso laundry; T. M. QuebedeauX, president of the Bank of Winslow, and of two banks at Gallup, N. M. and ether business men equally as promi- nent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-09
FOR RELIEF OF SUFFERING RFI CLANS.

The waing of the starving and suffer ing children in Belgium has been heard across the Atlantic; the plea of the impov- erlshed mothers who cry aloud for susten- ance in order that their new born babes may thrive and grow to men and avenge the wrongs inflicted upon their fathers has fallen upon sympathetic ears in America. One of the first organizations in this country to hurry to the relief of the crying children in Belgium is the famous Rocky Mountain Club of New York City, composed of 5000 members most of whom hail from the west ern states of the Rocky Mountain region. When the cry of the afflicted reached the ears of the directors of that organization the Rocky Mountain Club had in it's treas ury the sum of $5oo,oo which had been ap- propriated for the building of magnificent club building in New York City. The mem bership of the c1ub with true western spirit of sympathy and iberalty, immediately do- mated this entire fund towards the relief of helpless Belgian children and established what is known as the Rocky Mountain Club Hoover Fund. Among the members of the Rocky Mountain Club from the great state of Arizona is J. s. Douglas, of Doug las, Arizona President of the rich United VerQe EXtenS1On copper 10. WIT. DOuS- las has accepted the responsibility from the Rocky Mountain Club to serve on the com nlittee from Arizona for the purpose of se- curing subscriptions to the Hoover Fund and has appealed to the Press of the state to lend its assistance in this humane undertaking
 There IS no section of the union where the true western spirit of generosity is more liberaly exemplfed than in the glorious Sunshine State. Additional funds for sue coring the helpless mothers and infants in Belgium is imperative as shown by the magnificent contribution of the Rocky Noun tain Club ard your donation, whatever the amount may be will help save the life of a starving child.
 At the request of Mr. Douglas, who has charge of securing contributions from Arizona, subscriptions from Greenee coun- ty will be received by the Copper Era Don't delay. The need is urgent. Send your re- mittance at once, or call the Era office on telephone and state the amount you are will ing to give and representative will call on you.
 The Copper Era---------------------- $Io.oo
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-09
FILIBUSTERING HIGHBINDERS.

The stranglng of the bill in the senate providing for armed neutrality by fiilibus- ter during the last hours of congress, has proven the great need in the senate of new set of rules. While this last tilibuster may result in much harm by giving false impress sion to the world as to the sentiment of this country and its accredited representatives, still if it results in changing the rules of the senate so that no such danger will be faced in the future, then we should say tEat per haps the action of the five senators who un- dertook to tie the hands of the country and of the president will not be entirely without some good results
 Five senators of the United States under the present rules of the senate wese able to prevent ninety per cent of the membership of that body from passing bill which had for its purpose the authorization of the presi- dent of the United States to arm the mer- chantmen carrying our commerce to the ports of the world so that they might pro- tect themselves from the continued threats of Germany to murder our citizens and de stroy our commerce and ships on the seas of the world, which according to interna- tional law, are open and should be safe for every neutral ship.
 IHClC IldS DCCl HULL CNpICSoSu ouI- prise at the action of Senator William J. Stone, of Missouri. in this matter. For no other purpose than to cause the failure of the legislation asked by President in a perilous hour and time the Missouri senator, join ing LaFollette, Gronna and two other pro- gressves, spoke for four precious houi while the lives of Americans and the rights of our commerce were III danger.
 Il was not granted not because the citizens of this country did not desire that it should be granted: not because ninety per cent of the senator's democrats and republicans, did not desire to obge the president and protect threatened lives of the people and their prop erty on the seas, but because this flibuster, it was thought might hold and win few votes among the Germans of few states and in the city Of St. Louis
 The president has expressed curtly his opinion of these senators and we have doubt that his words will be applauded. The filbustering senators belong in the traitor class; they have clung to their own petty opinion in the face Of the voice of the na- ton, in the face of the plea Of their cOllea- gues and in the face of the plea of the presi- dent of their country, while danger turks in the paths which should be safe and free for every neutral citizen and ship.
 President Wilson has not been found weak in the past and we shall not expect to find him so at this time when only the fili- clustering of five senators have denied an dorsement of his plans for protection of the rights of the United States and of humanity. We hope this bold attempt to strangle the government will result in a set of rules in the senate which will prevent another such
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-09
(old weather aches follow

~old weather aches follow
 exposure. Soothe and re-
 lieve them with Sloan's Lini- ment, easy to apply. it quickly penetrates EvHhout rubbing. Cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments. does not stain the skin.
 For rheumatic pains, neuralgia, eout, lumbago. sprains, strains, bruises and stiff sore muscles, have Sloan's Eminent handy.
 At all druggists, 25c. soc. and Sl. .OO.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-09
STATE SENATE RE-
 PUDIATES COLONY

The action of the Board of Regents of the University of
 Arizona in dismissing I. Colod- ny from the faculty of the Uni
 versity, has been upheld by an : investigating committee of the State Senate. The investlga- tion was at the request of MT. Colodny, but the report showed
 that his claims were absolutely without ground.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-09

The Third Arizona State Legislature will adjourn this week. The impression ere ated upon the mind of the average citizen is that it was harmless body. Its record of achievement is below the average, but jude- ed by the record of previous state legisla- lures, censure and criticism does not lie against them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-09
MT. Powell, Highway Engineer wi

MT. Powell, Highway Engineer with the Forestry Department, is expected here within the next three weeks when he will organize the surveying party for the final survey of the exact route of the Clifton Springerville Highway. Seven thousand dol lars have been appropriated jointly by the County of Greenlee and the. Forestry De partment for this purpose.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-09

A meeting of the Greenee County Chamber of Commerce has been called for Wednesday evening, next, March I4th, at the Clifton Hotel. If you are not already ] member, attend this meeting and enroll your name. Business of importance will come before the meeting.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-09
A Good Antifat Recipe.

"A contributor to a magazine says he likes fat wife,"
 And his wife is fat?"
 "So I understand
 "Well, if he tries to support her by contributing poetry to magazines. she won't stay fat long,"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATTOl

Attend Stockmen's Convention
 MT. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson arriy in town the latter part of last we from the Double Circle ranch g left the first of the week for Fl P; where they went to attend the P handle and Southwestern Cattleme convention.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-09
CORONADO LODGE NO. 3,
 F. q 4. N.
 Clifton, Arizona, Jan. l, 1S CALENDAR FOR 1916

Regular Communications. December 9th. 1916. Special communications when bf flag is hoisted. Visiting Brethren always welcome. wm. T. MORRIS, worshipful Mast THOMAS SMITH. Secretary.
 fhois25f;r. .nbhs 1z3S 17 11 l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

Twenty cents a day for
housing and feeding IS
the figure announced by
Miss Christine S. Foster,
originator of the Old
Mems Toy Shop. From
eight TO ten OF the toy
shop men live together IN
a six-room flat on the
Fast side. Each man con-
tributes twenty cents a
day of the fifty he earns.
We cherish sincere re-
spect for the efficient old
gentleman who does the
marketing on an allow
ance of ten cents a day
a person. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

r vns Of mind to 90 down to the u S. Sub Treasury
Ddno and hide in dark corner some dark night, don't
do There aren't any more dark corners Carrying out
is programme of carefuness the government has caused
he exterior Of the building to be hung with arc lights
This the front of the building, with the familiar statue OF
George Washington silhouetted in light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

To the attention OF
American girls who
imagine that home
defence in time of
war means dashing
about on a spirited
h orse with dis
patches for General
So-and-So or flying
an airplane over the
torpe d o b o ats
guarding the harbor
this picture is COM
mended. 1t shows a
group of students in
the Ladies Garden
ing College e, at
GIynde, in Sussex,
England, returning
from home defence
work in the fields.
Paul Thompson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-04
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "T|z''
LET YOUR SORE. SWOLLEN. AcH-
ING FEET SPREAD OUT INA
BATH OF "1I7"

Just take your shoes off and then put
those weary. shoe-crinkled. aching,
burning. corn p@stsred bunion tortured:
feet Of yours in a "Tiz" bath. Your
toes will wriggle with JOY; they'll look
UP at you and almost talk and then
they'll take another dive in that liz
bath.
When your feet feel like lurlps Of
lead-au tired out-jusr Try "Tiz." rs
grand-its glorious. Your feet Will
dance with JOY; also you viii find all
pain gone from corns, caliouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like "Tlz" It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puH up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get d 25-cenr box Of "Tiz" al any
drug Or department sto-e-don't wait.
All. how glad your feet get; how com
Portable your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes size smaller II you desire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-04
Movie at MsrshaIitoun Club.

Motion pictures. showing the dcyeI-
opnent Of community work. beauty
ing home grounds, vacant lot gardening
and merchandising were shown al the
MarshaIltnwn Club Tuesday evening
before good sized audience. The pic
lures which were very excellent. show
I'd how vacant LOT gardening mad been
developed in Dayton. O., and how the
movement for chiId-en's gardens had
been promoted successfully by the CO.
operation Of private interests. the
schools and the city.
Equally Interesting and pretty pic
lures were shown OF the DEVELOPMENT of
former undesirable section Of DAYTON
into rows Of pretty homes and garden
BY community Cooperation and indi-
yidual effort
One film called The Troubles OF a
Merchant" 10 visualize wrong and
night merchandising methods and store
mana gsneat. was shown az an adver-
rsement for . nationally advertised
store fixture. Much Of the other films
was devoted 10 the advertising Of the
same product by showing motion and
Still pictures Of the rnanufac turing
plant and grounds. development Of the
business. and means employed for the
care Of the health. education and recre-
alton o. its sTnpl0yes and for santa
ton and hygiene IN the factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-04

a kt I = i
Stewart wds chosen president, Mrs. Ro,
McKinnon vice pr0sident, Miss RIOS,
Flower recording secretary, Mrs. r.. G
Valentine corresponding secretary, Mrs
Merritt Greene Jr. treasurer. and Mrs
Charles Allison musical director. The
afternoons program consisted Of a
paper on, American orchestras prepared
by Miss Rose Flower and read by Miss
Grace Swingley, songs by Mrs. j. G.
Allison and Mrs. Reva Sparks, duet by
Miss Grace Swingley and Mrs. Cutler
Abbott, and piano numbers by Mrs.
Carlton Hatcher, Miss May Dell AXE,
Miss Frances Thomas, and Lois Rog-
ers. Following the program refresh
ments were served by the hostesses,
Mesdames Bass, John Wallace. and c.
Il. Whitlock. Mrs. r. b. Scheve, OF
Grinnell, was guest from out of the
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-04
At the HOSPITALS.

Margaret. daughter o: Ir. and Mrs
z. A. Mcdonald. Of Eldora, WIS oper-
ared N for acute appendicitis al the
Deacoress thLs morning. Her cond;-
ion IS satisfactory.
George p. NiIhigsr had his tonsils
and adenoids removed az the Deacon
egg -hls morning.
M.ss Ethel Guthrie, 1891 North First
street, underwent a minor operation at
the D>acOo ess this morning.
Mary Helen. daughter Of Peter VIII
snutz, 800 West Linn street, had her
:onsils ard adenoids removed at st.
Thomas today.
Robert r. Peid, of Tana, who Is very
III at me Deaconess following severe
operation FOR rnaztoi5itts, was no bet
ter TODAY. HIS condition lis critical.
Mrs. s. z. Poynes. All South Sixth
street, who is az 81. Thomas following
an extensive abdominal operation, was
somewhat improved today.
Samuel Mooney. Of Clemens, who ia
at 81. Thomas following a severe at
.ask 1T 1rern:a Monday, showed further
Improvement today.
John Boier. Of Toledo who is at the
Deaconess following the amputation of
flg leg, remains abort me came. His
condition IN fairly satisfactory.
Nrs. L. 9. Wallace. of E;dora- a pa
tent at the Desconess following an OPP
Grafton for cancer, IL improving stead
Nv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-04
ChiId's Body Buried Here.

The body of Robert Huntley. the s.
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Greene, of Miller, $, D., was brought to
this city Tuesday from Kansas City
and buried at Riverside Tuesday after
noon. Services at the grave We're con-
Quoted by Rev. w. G. Crowder. The
babe died of scarlet fever in n private
sanitorium in Kansas City. where it
had been for a year. Mr.. Greene went
10 Kansas City and brought the body
here, and Mrs. Greene reached the city
Tuesday afternoon from Miller. Mr..
Greene is grandson OF the late c,
Duguid, a pioneer grocer of this city.
and burial was in the Duguid family
lot. Nj Greene is president Of the
First National bank of Miller. He and
Mrs. Greene were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mcconnell during their
stay in TIE city, and left for Miller this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-04
TO GIVE TWO PARTIES.
Visiting Nurse Association TO Hold
Benefit Social Affairs.

At the meeting OF the Visiting Nurse
Association, held Tuesday evening at
the public library, final plans were
made for series of card parties to be
given for the benefit OF the association.
Mrs. F. NJ. Wilbur and Mrs. Ida
Statler. the committee in charge,
have made arrangements for two par
ties, the first one TO be held Thurs
day, April IL, at the Pilgrim, and the
next one the following Thursday at
the MEshslltown Club. Bridge and
Ave hundred will be played. refresh
ments will be served and prizes, do
mated by several merchants of the city.
Will he awarded Tickets will be sold
by members OF the board OF the asso-
citation at so cents.
The committee is hoping that at
least 100 viii attend each party
The report Of the visiting nurse,
Miss Clara Britt. was given II the
meeting last evening. and showed that
she had made loo calls during the
month 10 thirty three patients, or
the cases twenty were medical and
thirteen obstetrical. Twenty-Five cases
We're discharged, four sent 10 hospit
ais, SIX were still under treatment
and one died. Twenty three of the
patients were charity and ten We're
paying. the nurse receiving s35 from
the patients during the month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-04
AMUSE M ENTS.
At the Strand.

Wallace Reid. beloved matinee dol OF
many young women turnout the coun-
Try. has new side partner in his lat
est picture. 1t is Myrtle Stedman. pop
ular Lasky star, and in The Prison
Without Walls" shown al the Strand
Tuesday evening, both do good work.
Mr.. Reid IS seen as a prison reform
expert who is sent 70 investigate graft
among prison wardens- Miss Stadman
takes the part OF q young philanthro-
pist. who hires the expert as her sec
rotary. In this position he discovers
the man TO whom his fair employer
i engaged IS suspected of being rhe
real CRATER.
Several thrilling fight scenes afford
Mr.. Reid TO display his manly prowess
and as = lover he Is all that could be
desired. Miss Stedman makes 4 very
pretty ph.lan;hropisi. and the produc-
ton Is accurate and interesting as to
detail especially the scenes n the
PRISON.