davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Unions to Donate
Days Wages to Drive
Each Worker Asked that Amount
AS Minimum for This Cause

A days wages from every loyal
union man and woman in Iowa, as q
minimum, will be asked OF organized
labor in this state during the United
War Work Campaign, November II
to is.
In every drive since the war began
the vast machinery OF organized la
to prove the loyalty and American
Ism of the unions and they have
gone away over the top in ell IN
stances.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed by the state campaign headquar.
ters in Des Moines to secure the CO.
operation of the union boys and girls
of the state and Fred A. Garfield Of
Cedar Rapids, president of the State
Federation OF Labor, comprising over
10000 workers has been asked to
send out an appeal for contributions
as stated.
Many of the skilled mechanics are
now getting good wages and II all
give the minimum asked-a days
wages each, the amount thus raised
will be magnificent boost towards
Iowa's quota of over six million dol
lars.
Probably no other organization in
the state is SO we'll represented over
seas as the unions Of old Iowa. From
the mills and workshops and benches
loyal men carrying the credentials of
their particular craft are now fight.
ing in France. Upon the service
flag of nearly every local in the
state the gold stars are commencing
to appear.
There is no fear that organized L.
Dor in the Hawkeye state will not be
found. as usual, 1000 efficient IN
the United War Work Drive.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
DROP FAGS TO YANkS
Cigarettes showered on Them
From the Skies.
Knights Of Columbus BrIno Joy "a
Boys While Battle ls In
Progress.

New York.-Showers Of cigarettes
fell from the skies on the American
fighters driving the Germans out of
the st. Mihiel salient. This fact was
announced in cablegram received by
William j. Mulligan, chairman of the
Knights of Columbus committee on
war activities, at the United War
Work Campaign headquarters. From
American airplanes 10000 packages Of
cigarettes were dropped into the hands
of infantrymen and artillerymen press
Ing forward In their victorious squeeze
which dislodged the enemy from the
stronghold they had held for more than
three years. Each package was
stamped Compliments of the Knights
of Columbus"
At the same time, cable dispatches
announce, Y. M. g. A. workers on foot
moved among the soldiers, handing out
chocolates and cigarettes.
The airplane service for distributing
cigarettes to the soldiers, while the
battle was in progress and the ordi.
nary fOOt or motor methods of reach.
ing the men in the front lines were
unavailable, was established by Mar.
tin V. Merle Of San Francisco, q K,
Of @. secretary, with the cooperation
of an American airplane unit. After
the fight, soldiers related how pleas
antly surprised they had been when
cigarettes drOpped from on high. They
declared no service in their behalf ever
had pleased them as much. as this Ill.
ira modern delivery Of Smokes"
The Y. NJ. @. A. workers won new
friends at st. Mihiel. One Red Tri-
angle man, with a huge pack on his
back, moved forward with certain
unit, distributing chocolates and ciga-
rettes to each soldier. Salvation Army
workers also were busy with their
doughnuts and coffee throughout the
st. Mihiel drive.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

Devaney, Clscade; wllnam LARA
bee, Clermolt; g. il. NcNideT, Mason
City; B. w. Nsfris. Marshalltown;
N. ]. Lockard. Boone; Al Falkheiner,
Algona: W. 3. waiting, Whiting.
The County chaIrmen.
County chaitmsA are: Louisa coun-
", F. NJ. Molesberry; Des Monies,
Leon Eisfold; Henry. Adam Weir;.
Lee, Sidney Lent, II. G. Brown; Wap-
clio. T. Henry Tostsr; Jefferson, !.
P. Starr; Van Buren, H. B. Carroll;
Davis, Ellsworth Rominger; Appa.
moose, Geo. NJ Barnett; Union, F. D.
Ball; Clark, Hon. ]. II. Lewis; Lucas,
Fred 8. Risser: Wayne, "A. j. Drap-
er; Decatur. Hon. v. R. McGinnis;
Ringgold. H. N. Miller; Taylor. H. M.
Ramsey; Adams, w. "A. McKelvy;
Adair. Hon. ]. N. Laughfitt; Potta.
wattamie. Charles Roe, John G..
WAdsworth; Harrison. G. w. kellogg:
Crawford. G. L. voss; Shelby, Chas.
D. Booth; Audubon, George Viewer;
Cass. M. B. Nelson; Montgomery,
Chas. T, Sehenck: Page. ]. T. Har.
rell. J. ]. Doty;t Fremont, 3. H. Har-
rison; Mills, William Lamb; Polk,
Addison Parker; Guthrie. Frank
Moore; Dallas, Chas. Brenton; Jas
per, H. B. Allfree; Poweshiek, Fred
Morrison; Warren. j. F. Samson;
Madison, B. K. Cole; Mahaska, C..
Yer Ploeg; Marion, ]. s. Bellamy;
Keokuk. w. F. vandsrlippe; Monroe,
L. T. Richmond; Scott, Joe r. Lane;
Muscatine. F,MO. Block; Johnson, j.
L. Records; Washington, H. H. Nc.
Cleery; Linn, James Killian; Jones,
George Schoonovsr; Cedar j. E. Lar
son; Iowa, Judge r. g. Popham; Ben
ton, o. Q. Burroughs; Tama, R. p,
Kopler; Clinton, L. r. Hypes; Jacks
son, N. ]. Ferring; Dubuque, George
w. Myers; Black Hawk, Macy Camp.
bell; Buchanan, Geo. T. Blamer; Del
aware, w. J. suckow; Clayton, G. f.
Becker; Fayetts, r. Morrison; Brem.
er. H. Murray; Chickasaw, NJ. Ken
nedy; Howard, R. Thompson; Win.
neshiek, w. r. Baker; Allamakee, P.
H. Waters; Cerro Gordo, w. s. G.
Bagley; Floyd, N. Va Dllis; Mitchell,
John r. Lund; Worth, Rev. Hans
Fosness; Winnebago, q. j. Newman;
Hancock. ]. N. Sprele; Marshall. R.
w. McCreery; Grundy, H.F. Spragus;
Butler, q. B. Hodges; Franklin, d.
Wells Mott, H. q. Boehmler; Hardin,
Chas. o. Ryan: Hamilton, Henry Tt
get; Wright. L. g.. Focht; Boone, S.
L. Moore: Story, Clyde L. 'siverly;
Greene. Ralph Howard: Carroll. j.
A. Dougherty; Webster, John T.
Ford; Humboldt, laurence Whine;
Kossuuth,s Al Falksnheiner; Calhoun,
B. G. Stevenson; Palo Alto. D. John
son; Pocahontas. J. N. Berry; EN-
met, ]. p. Kirby; Sac, Geo. B. Per.
kins; Busna Vista, +. n. Chapman;
Dickinson. J. /. overbolt; Clay, A. N.
Avery; Woodbury., Dave Davidson;
Monona. DR. Wv. Ginglss; Ida, Jul
Illus Rorsr; Cherokee, w. O. Daley;
O'Brien, E. q. Erisbis; Osceola, j.
Fred Mettert; Lyon, Ben Abben;
Sioux. Carrot Clay; plymouth, James
Gillispie.
Quotas of the cooperating organi-
cations are: Y. M. G. A., 800, 900, 900;
y. w. c. A., $4,000. 900; National
Catholic War Council, representing
knights Of Columbus, ss0,0oo,ooo;
Jewish Welfare Board, $500, 900;
War Camp tCemmunaty Service, s15,-
100000; American Library Associa-
ton, $3.50o.0o0; salvation Army. 49,.
100000 4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

chappIe Boosts United War Drive.
Joe Mitchell Chapple, the famous
writer who claims LaPorte, Iowa, ~
his home, in a letter received at Iowa
headquarters for the United WaI
Work Campaign. declares that Iowa
fathers and mothers owe debt to
the seven organizations which can
never be paid. He says that they
combine to make the chord that binds
the boys to home. Mr.. Chapple has
just returned from France.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Hamlln Garland In a Message to Iowa

Hamlln Garland In Message to Iowa.
In special message to the people
Of Iowa, Hamlin Garland, the famous
author of "Son Of the Middle Border"
whose home was once at Usage, Iowa
declares that the seven agencies CO.
operating in the United War Work
Campaign will make home follow the
flag and that supporting them is rem
dering the noblest service to our SOL
diers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Campaign In the Churches.

Sunday, November 10th is to be set
aside as Church Sunday for the Unit
ed War Work Campaign. Every min
lister, priest. and rabbi in Iowa will be
asked to talk on the work of the sew
en- war welfare organizations merg-
ing into the big November drive.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
lndestructibIe.

II presume the vases, plates and ar
ticles Of furniture broken over the
heads Of modern picture comedians
are made of some soft material to
avoid serious injury"
mo doubt. But even so, I believe
the average movie comedians head
has the durability of granite"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

On the steps of the capitol in Wash
ington Senator William n. Thompson
shows his colleagues collection Of
German relics he picked up on the bat
tlefields Of France during a visit from
which he has just returned. In the
picture are left to right: Senator
George e. Chamberlain Of Oregon,
chairman Of the military affairs com.
mittee; Senator Thompson, Senator
John ]. Walsh Of Montana and Sena-
tor Morris Sheppard Of Texas.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Painful Suggestion.

Painful Suggestion. @
my life Is insured for $5OOOO," said
old Crustiboy, proudly.
slave you ever discussed with
young Mrs. Crustiboy the possibility
Of your dying some day?"
"Oh, yes. Quite often"
SAhem! And while you were dis
cussing that subject did you ever no
hce wistfu1 look on her facet"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Careless.

Bridget, did you get the flowers
that I am to wear tonight in my hair?''
"Yes, mum, but"
"But what?"
"Tve mislaid the hair, mumr'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
G. Il. DEUR
Lumber. Lath,
Lime, Coal,
Shingles,
Il Building Paper,
See him before
you buy.
G. X. DUER
Monkeys Valuable Discovery.

Monkeys Valuable Discovery.
A literary discovery has Just been
made at the monastery Of Mekitaristra,
the island Of st. Lazarus,sat Venice.
"a pet monkey had climbed to the top
u a bookcase, where 1t seized hold Of
4 bundle Of papers, and, breaking the
string, showered down number Of
etters, the ink Of which had become
yellow with age. They proved to be
4 long correspondence between Lord
byron and the monks Of st. Laxarus,
Nth whom he had once resided
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

Friend-"I see your son Sambo has
secured position" Rastus-"No. He
nave got one, but he amt secured it
get. His boss says he am liable to fire
aim any minute."-Life
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
stunnped.

snow, Lieutenant Tompkins," said
the general, you have the battalion
in quarter column, facing the south
how would you get it into line, in
the quickest possible way, facing north.
east?"
well, SIR" said the lieutenant, aft
er a moment fruitless consideration.
do you know. that's what I've often
wondered?" ~.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Cold Comfort,

"Why did she break off the engage.
ment2"
ut was this way. When he was leav,
ing for France she said, IF you are
wounded, Henry, promise me that you
won't fall In love with your nurse =
"And Of course he swore he would
resist the most beauteous maiden who
ever graced hospitalT'
"No. He merely said he would do
his best"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
PASSING the Buck.

His Wife-And suppose, sir, you
have no faults whatever.
Her Hub-None, my deaF, that the
light sort of a wife wouldn't rectify.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Closed up.

SLOW long did you work at the last
place where you We're employed?'
"Only day, sir"
'You didn't stay there very long"
mo, sir. But it really wasn't my
fault. I got there day ahead of the
sheriff."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Had an AIihi.

+ A party Of tourists were discussing
the Darwinian theory, and one Of them,
turning to the guide, said: "And what,
my friend, do you think Of the mat
teri? Well, sir" said the guide,
you gentlemen may have come from
apes. It's not for me to contradict
you. But, as for me, I can say that
my folks came from Wales"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Such a snIiness!

Sever go fishing with girl?"
"Once."
did she protest against hurting the
flsh?"
mo. She said she was sure they
were perfectly happy, became they
were all wagging their tails.''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
The ONLY Time

Some people," observed Colonel
6eanfugle. never stay at home except
n election day, and then they oyerdo
ne thing."-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Taking Out .InkI stasns.

Z may not 7'be generally known that
Y Is quite easy to take ont link stains
with common soda. Bhmp the stain
win cold water and then cover
u with soda. Leave It for about
an hour. till the sstsin sconhleteay dis
appears. tt does mot lsavt. al mark
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Can't DO Il Alone.

II man ever becomes truly great
It is usually the help Of devoted wife
that ts responsible for it.-C hicaSol
Daily News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
A Mean Remark.

I'VE pride ourselves on being pro,
gressive community" said the resident
of q dead town.
"In what respect?" asked the curious
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Majesty Of the Law.

Here. now!' sternly commanded
constable Sam T. slackputter, the re-
EQUITABLE esleuth Of Petunia. "You
feIers move on therei Scatter out /
You're blocking the sidewalk SO folks
can't get along. And, besides all that,
/! want to see aalittle Of that there
dog night myself before It is all over
Kansas City Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Wowl
little grains of powder,
Little dabs of paint
Make the girly-girlies
Look like what they amt.
A Dilemma.

Mrs. Mulligan-Do yez feel bette,
this morning, Mrs. O'Toole?
Mrs. O'Toole-I do, an then again
/ don't.
Mrs. Mulligan-Thot's bad, fur it's
harrud to know whether to say Dim
sorry or glad.-Harper's Bazaar.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Keep Out the Dust.

Have window shades that will run
ip and down over your pantry shelves
nd q lot Of dust win be saved
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

"Our streets are always kept clean.s
'But what does it profit town tc
have clean streets, IL they are not in
user
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

-~ y-- s ! !
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
COULD HARDLY
STAND Alone
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved By Carlui,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil
pot, of this place, writes: give years
ago I was taken with a pain in my
left side. 1t was right under my
left rib. It would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
BY that time the pain would be 30
severe would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
81 suffered this way for three years,
and got to be mere skeleton and was
so weak I could hardly stand alone.
Was not able to go anywhere and had
TO let my house work CO.. II suffered
awful with pain in my back and ]
had the headache all the time. I just
was unable to do thing. My life
was misery, my stomach got in an
awful condition, caused from taking
so much medicine. I suffered SO much
Ypa1n. had just about given up all
hopes Of our getting anything to help
me.
One day a Birthday Almanac was
thrown in my yard. After reading
its testimonials decided to try Car
dui, and am SO thankful that I did,
for began to improve when on the
second bottle. II am now a well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for it has been
Two years since my awful bad health.
I will always praise and recommend
Cardrl." Try Cardui today. q "a
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
San Diego Training Station,
Balboa Park, San Diego.
March s. 1918.

Dear Mrs. Smith-Your very kind
postal of recent date has reached me,
together with. several packages of to-
bacco and the comfort kit. l want to
thank you and the rest of the people
of Ray for SO kindly looking after me
and remembering me with these ap-
preciative little gifts from time to
time.
So far, in travelling about on liberty
occasions, I have from time to time
met different men from Ray and quite
often have come in contact with a
number who have been there previous
to the war. Just lately l met one Of
the boys from the Ray Con. machine
shop. Hopkins, his name is. Leaving
there months later than I, he told me
many interesting things of Ray hap
penings since I had left.
Washington's birthday 1 went on a
trip to Los Angeles. [ also met Nick
De Maggie of right-field fame in Ray
l was more than surprised at seeing
Nick i'll a sailors uniform, particu-
larry when only few months ago he
told me he was waiting to be called
to Camp Funston to start training
with the draft army Account of his
baseball ability, DeMaggio had an
easy time arranging a transfer to the
navy. At present he is at the sub
marine base at San Pedro.
AS to keeping you informed of my
address in case of change, will say
that I am likely to stay here for two
months yet account building opera
tons, but as soon after the present
urgent need for hospital space is pro-
vided, l am most certain to join one
of the big drafts of men leaving here
semi-monthly for the east coast.
With kind personal regards to Ray,
Yours, etc.,
T. G. O'BRIEN.
Care of Carpenter Shop.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
HISTORY MAKING EVENTS

CONTINUED. from Page u
of trenches with mustard gas
bombs.
81 German air machines accounted
for in last two days.
Shell bursts dangerously near to
Secretary Bakers car in inspection of
American trenches.
Details of 1. W. w. plot to marshal
rebel army against U. S. govern
ment and the war disclosed at Chi
cago through publication of "wob-
bly," literature.
Sir Eric Campbell Geddes, first lord
of British admiralty, announces ex-
act tonnage losses for last twelve
months; amount of tonnage sunk,
100000 tons instead of 100000 as
claimed by Germany.
U. S. and Great Britain sieze all
Dutch ships in allied ports upon
failure of Holland to agree volun-
tarily to requisitioning of shipping.
" ships of 100000 tons are thus
added to American merchant ma
rine, while Great Britain gains
100000 TONS
German armistice with Roumania is
extended until midnight of March
22nd.
Bolsheviki plan to move capital
from Moscow far into interior of
Russia.
All fuel oil east of Rocky Mountains
taken over by government.
Two pro-German farmers of Okla
homa are tarred and feathered by
knights of Liberty"
British submarine losses for week
eleven ships of 1900 tons or over
and six smaller vessels.
40 coal mines in Colorado close
down as result of recent order of
national fuel administration reduc-
ing coal prices so cents ton. Mines
row closed have combined normal
daily output of 5000 tons and en-
ploy ALSO men. :
Thursday, March 21-Germans launch
great offensive on fifty mile front
against British lines in Cambria
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
PAGE THREE

sector. Attack is apparently the
much heralded German offensive.
Massed infantry attacks follow ter
rife bombardment.
Secretary Baker reviews brigade Of
American troops close to front.
Allied and neutral shipping losses
since outbreak of war are announc-
ed to be 11,827,572 tons. Shipyard
production amounted to only $685.
275 tons in same period.
Germans occupy Kherson, go miles
northeast of Odessa.
Two German destroyers and two
torpedo boats reported destroyed in
battle with allied craft following an
attempt to lombard Dunkirk.
British monitors lombard Ostend
and British seaplanes bomb Helgo-
land
Governor of Texas signs statewide
dry bill; largest state in union to
become dry on June 81.
Austria demands over 5000 square
miles of territory from Rumania.
War credit of Is billion marks is
demanded from German reichstag.
Red guards capture Blagoviesht-
: chensk, 500 miles north of Hardin,
from Cossacks.
Chinese troops reported fraterniz-
ing with Bolsheviki on frontier.
Siberia reported under German
control
President Wilson signs railroad
control bill providing revolving fund
of $500,000,00O; McAdoo issues or
der cutting down all expenditures
to absolute essentials.
Germany prepares to extend unre-
stricted warfare to Dutch zone in
reprisal for taking over of Dutch
ships by allies.
Senator King of Utah declares l. w.
WIS have been coddled too much
by sympathizers in department of
labor and characterizes report of
Wilson commission on Bisbee de-
portation as quasi-justification of
wobblies.
Friday, March 22.-Germany will
blockade Dutch ports with subma-
rines,, it is announced.
British lines holding against Hun
drive
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
Camp Kearney, Cal,
February 21, 1918.

Camp Kearney, Cal,
February 81, 1918.
Mrs. Charles A. Smith, Ray, Ariz.:
My Dear Mrs. Smith am in re-
ceipt of your postal of the 18th, ask
ing to be advised if a change of sta
ton were made by the 158th infantry.
We are still at Camp Kearney, and
don't know for how much longer. 1t
will be impossible to advise our clos
est friends of any movement we should
make until after we reach our des-
tination, when the war department
will mail our letters to our friends at
home, stating we had arrived at our
destination safely.
wish to extend my thanks to the
ladies and citizens of Ray for the kind
ness shown the men from Ray in this
organization, and 1 assure you the
boys will do their duty when the time
comes to prove their worth.
Thanking you for your kind efforts
in behalf of the men from Ray, l re
main, Yours truly,
CAPT. P. G. CARNEY.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23

Dear Mrs. Smith-Your card of the
18th was forwarded to me from Love
Field, requesting me to notify you in
case I change my address. AS that is
one Of the best things l do, it will be
pretty hard to keep track of me.
expect to be at my present address
for a month yet. Am attached to the
Royal Flying corps for instruction, but
if we have good weather, will com
plete my course within two months
and be assigned to an American
squadron.
Am in hopes of visiting Ray before
l am sent across, as l consider Ray
my home now.
Best regards to the people of Ray,
and I wish to thank you for the in
terest taken in former Rayites who
are in the service.
Sincerely,
TT 9 NADEHT T. IT MAHONFY
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
OvERHANGING DEBTS At STATE PRISON
INCURRED DURING WARDEN SIMS TERM
SHOW LACK Of SYSTEM SAYS MAGAZINE

Deficits in funds are not considered
as prizes when passed from one pri-
vate management to it's successor
They are no more so when created
by one public administration and
passed along to be handled by the
succeeding administration. At times
like these, when, regardless Of the
ability of the public to contribute in
taxes to public revenues, the members
of that same public are confronted
with momentous exigencies which de-
mand contributions in other directions
contributions almost without limit
if all demands are met, then it is that
the old adage, Gin time of peace pre-
pare for war;" exemplifies itself Def
icits at times like the present are
matters of more than ordinary effect
in resulting consequences. Had good
business principles been put in course
of application to matters of state,
county and city affairs in this state,
there would be no possible question
of any strain at all due to unexpected
deficits in maintenance funds, deficits
in turn due to over-hanging, unexpect-
ed, and unprovided for over-eXpendi-
lures in past years.-Arizona Taxpay-
ers' Magazine