davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
There is s40,00O available this year to use toward this construction.

From the Coconino portion of the road fund $20000 will be spent to fin ish the bad spots in the road between Flagstaff and Williams. Two changes will be made in the routing of the road m order to put it on south slopes where the snow will go quickly in the winter
 A federal aid project is being plan ned from Winslow to the Coconino county line, also on the Old Trails route, about four miles in length and will cost approximately $35,O0O Fed eral aid is to be asked for this to radtch Navajo county funds.
 Paving is to be put down through Flagstaff along the railroad toward the Northern Arizona state Normal, for which the city is to spend sS5,000 and the highway department will ask s25, 900 federal aid.
 The highway department will also ask federal aid in the sum of s25,000 to match the legislative appropriation for the Williams Clarkdale road
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

France and Germany. MT. Kilbourn held the rank of sergeant, and during his army work formed an intimate ac quaintance with the French language and health conditions in France. He has established headquarters here at the Eagle drug store, pending his re- turn to business in Phoenix. His home is at S05 North Fourth street.
 ICE CREAM SOCIAL-There will be an ice cream and box social at the Neighborhood House tomorrow eve ming at S:30. Everyone is invited. Miss Georgie Calhoun will be in charge of the affair.
 OFF ON VACATlON-A. E. Stelzer secretary of the Arizona state cor poration commission, leaves today for a three weeks vacation at Los An geles, Santa Barbara and San Fran cisco
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
TWO GET PINK ENVELOPES

BOSTON. Aug. 4.-Infielder David Shean and Pitcher Ray Caldwell, were internationally released today by the Boston American league club.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
TF5 PElKr-rx EsknEs ssFfl eo9seV
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday fair: somewhat warmer central DOT ton.
 New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes- day generally fair; little change in temperature.
 Southern California: Fair.
 WATER REPORT FOR AUGUST 4 Reservoir elevation, feet........ 177.Ss Contents, acre feet ............ .6S1, 400 Gain in A hours. s............... 12,SOS Elevation, year ago ........... .l6S.iO Contents, year ago ............. .o32 375
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
LET BRIDGE CONTRACT

Tie contract for the Queen Creek bridge was let by the state highway department to the lowest bidder for labor and material other than cement and reinforcing, which the state will supply The contract want to the To- peka Bridge and Iron company. new concern in this field in the sum of S14,0G0 The higher bids were for $1S.- zoo and S19.9o0
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
Costs S50O.000

Superintendent Elliott leaves tonight for Los Angeles to get under way i'm mediately plans for the plant and to select the equipment to be used, and to arrange the financing. No assessment will be necessary to build the plant which will cost approximately half million dollars. Arrangements have already been practically completed by MT. Elliott for the financing of the new plant by means of a power loan, to be repaid out of the additional revenues made possible by the new generating plant.
 In other words, the water users pro- pose to put in plant to furnish the valley plenty of cheap power that will cost S500,000 in real money but will not cost anybody anything-it will pay it's own way. This seeming paradox is already arranged for.
 T am glad to say that the unani- nous endorsement of my plan was in effect, vote of confidence which gives me much satisfaction. The erection of this plant will furnish continually plenty of electric energy for the needs of the entire valley and in addition offer the inducement of cheap power to manufacturers, an inducement we can- not at present offer.
 There will. of course, be no pos sibility of completing the plant in time to care for the winter shortage of power. But this need not concern the residents of the valley, as arrange ments have been made, the details of which 1 am not ready to announce, l that guarantee that there will never be another power shortage and the new plant will be ready before the summer shortage comes along"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
OBITUARIES

Funeral of Mrs. c. F. Huckleberry
 Funeral services for Mrs. c. F. Huckleberry will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Merryman undertaking chapel, 124 North Second avenue. The Rev. James Black will Officiate.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNISHED house, healthy adults; no children. s15. All East Adams m
 F'IVE-room furnished house for rent. Inquire 902 North Fourth street m
 FOR RENT = Three-room frame house furnished. s15 till Sept. l. Call at SIS North Sixth avenue. m
 NICELY appointed four rooms and bath for two people; North First ave- nue, Phone 3579. Sweeney with Bled- soc Realty Co., 136 North Central avenue. 1t
 WANTED at once. practical nurse, in city. Box SIN Republican. D
 WANTED-Young lady for clerical office position; must be able to take some dictation and be accurate on typewriter. Call MT King at 4S31 for appointment. It
 STOLEN From Western Union Monday afternoon ahollt A.3O whaaI
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
WATER USERS TO
 HAVE A S500,000
 ELECTRIC PLANT
Abundance of Power for Every Ranch Promised in Plan Council and Gov ernors Approve It. En- terprise Already Under Way

Every ranch is to have plenty of cheap electric energy for light and power. there will be no more electrical power shortages, the minimum amount of electrical energy hereafter will be equal to the average in the past, ana there will be no further waste of lrrl- gating water to generate power when the water is not needed for irrigation.
 This. in substance is the meaning of the action yesterday afternoon Of the joint meeting of the council and board of governors of the water users association when they unanimously ap- proved the plan of Superintendent W. R. Elliott to put in a 5000 kiiowatt steam generating plant to supplement the hydro electric plant at Roosevelt
 The power lines to serve the 50 wells ! being put in are already constructed, and the same lines, or extensions or them. will serve every ranch in the Salt River valley. Every ranch home will be able to have anc operate, at reasonable cost, by their own cleo tricity, all the modern comforts of :, city homes Electric lights, irons, cook ing utensils, fans. washing machines and other household comforts for the l family will become as common in coun- ! try as in city homes. Plenty of power will be available to run the pumps, en- silage cutters, grinders and other farm ! tools.
 Unanimous Action
 For the past eight years have been doing the preliminary work that shows for the first time today in the vote of the council and the board of governors to put in this plant" said Mir. Elliott last night "The plant will probably be erected at the crosscut canal not far from Tempe and operated by the same force that cares for the hydro electric plant at that point, thus cutting down the cost of production.
 By the installation of this plant the water users will be arranging to gen crate and distribute to themselves, al the cost of production, unlimited cleo tric energy for every possible use. By the use of this plant the lowest point of production by the present plants about 200 k w.. will be raised to the average point of about 1000 k. W. The water users have been very successful in the operation of the hydro electric plants, more successful than the recla- nation service ever was, and with the new plant in operation will be able tC do far better and secure for themselves cheap power when they are now, il most cases, unable to secure power at all
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-19
NOTICE.

State Of Colorado. County Of Rio
Orande.
In the County Court.
In the matter 0f she pesttloa Of
lSssphia n Cask. for the deaermlna.
ab0s u the slcsecat u Real Eaaase
u tn Lands sd s~ne0eats, o6
Nssy Jane Hecklee, Deceased
To all persons interested in the
Estate Of Mary Jane heckler, De.
ceased:
Notice Il hereby given that Dau.
phin B. Clark. Grantee OF the heirs
Of Mary Jane Heckler. Deceased.
has hled In the County Court OF
Rio 0rande. Colorado. petition
praying for the Judicial Determine
ton Of the descent Of certain Real
Estate Of the lands and tenements
Of the said decendent. to wit:
Lot hve t5). Block D. in the
North Side addition to the Town.
now City Of Monte Vista. In the
County Ut Rio Grande and State OF
Colorado.
That the names OF all the alleged
Heirs Of the said Mary Jane Heck
Ter. Deceased. are. Wig:
Clarence II. Heckler: Charles p.
Heck1er: lila Hcckler- Caldwell :
Edna d. Groom and Ella Burdick:
That the hearing on said petition
has been set for Tuesday. Septem-
Der End. A. ID, 1919. to be held at
the Court House ut Del Norte. In
the said County OF RIO Crande and
State OF Colorado.
Witness: JAMES W. WHITE.
Judge-Acting Clerk OF the County
Court Of Rio Grande County, al
Del Nortc. Colorado. this 18th day
OF July. A. ID. 1919.
James w. White,
Judge-ActinG -Clcrk
tSEAL)
LIST Pub.-July 10
Last Pub.-Aug. l6.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-19

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. J.
J. Spencer Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Vance 0off enter.
tanned for Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. o. =. Fountain. Mr.. and Mr..
Dwight Ooff and daughter. Grand
ma Ooff and Mr.. ard Mrs.. Luther
Mcconnell and daughter.
The boys and Giria Sunday School
classes gave an leo cream social.
Friday night to raise money for
their part Of the Centenary pledge.
Mr.. and Hrs. Harley 0off enter
tained for Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Calkins and sons. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Calkin and son
and MIR. and Mrs. Herman Wagner
and son.
The girls Sunday Schcoi class
met with Marie Smith Wednesday
aftcrnoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Mahl and
daughter returned home from Den
yer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Con enter
tained for Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. J. u. Whiteman. Mr. and Mrs.
l. +. Mcrriman. Mr.. and Mrs. q. w.
Maxey and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Con and family.
Charles and Jim Smiths mother
and brother VIM. Smith. vito and
daughter are here on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. jennings and
family and daughter. Mrs. Il. T..
Rafferty, took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Bond Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-19
The Joy Of Living

To enjoy life We must have good
health. No one can reasonably hope
TO get much real pleasure out OF life
when his bowels are clogged a Iood
share OF the time and the poisons
that should be expelled are absorbed
into the system. producing head ache
and indigestion. A few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets will moro the
bowels. strengthen the digestion and
give you chance to realize the real
Joy OF living. Try Il.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-19
Chasnbeeiaia's Tablets

These tablets are intended espec-
tally for stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation. II you have
any troubles OF this sort, give them
trial and realize for yourself what
u hrst class 1edicino VII do for you.
They only cost . quartsr.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-19

Mrs. Clergy and Hiss Elizabeth
Floss'ngei. who have been the
guests OF Mrs. J. w. Reed. enjoyed
an outing In the mou -tains. staying
Mt Masonic park and taking extend
ed drives each day from there. They
LEFT Sunday for their home at Des
Moines
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-19

w. f. Crawford and family from
Dodge City. Kansas. and Ralph
Scott are spending the week At
Clear creek.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
the many kind expressions Of SYM
PATTY In our recent bereavement.
Fornwald and Faus families
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-19

WASHING MACHINE FOR SALE.
also wrinEcr. In good condition;
cheap. Phone 130W.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23

HE Alabama has accepted the income and the
coal and iron tonnage tax and the BILL which suf
fered alterations both houses go to conference
thresh out differences
The has thus shown that he is in entire control both
the house and senate He has demonstrated that he has the
votes to do what he set out to do.
But The AgeHerald still hopes that politics out of the
way the conference committee and the will realize
the seriousness of the blow they about give the Bmng
ham district and will show the good judgment which
sponsble for their election to their present offices
1t Is not yet too late to prevent this papable unfairness
is not yet too late to Alabama from being upon
with suspicion by outside capital which badly
the further development of the state
Inc Age-Herad has abuse severe crsn for the
action which has thus far been taken the men who
nave brought about the result But
gen men like the teachers doctors who
get SO large share of the INCREASED realize that
nothing is ever settled until it settled right Taxes levied
Win un1arness and discrimination result in
on which will be felt keeny by those most directly r
sponsibe for the imposition
mo less financial authority than W. P G. Harding COVER
OF the federal reserve board has only recently referred
The proposed Alabama law essentially unsound in nr;nci
pie and as an unfair and unscentific measure"
Inc Age-Herad has done all in its power to dissade +bo al
mstraton from enactng this unfair measure and still an
pea 10 the sense of justice of those authority not 70
tns serious and dangerous punishment on the
district. - INC birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23
A NEW WAR ON NICOTINE

From the New York World.
The Anti-Cigarette League of the
World, launched in Chicago under fem-'
mime auspices, plans to enlist 100000
members in this country and by getting
in touch with leaders of other lands to
branch out into world work.
1t is a high and mighty enterprise.
Alexander, who sighed for new worlds to
conquer, did not know the possibilities
in moral reform which is always finding
new fields for conquest. And to free
the whole earth from the insidious cigar
ette-what nobler mission could inspire
crusaders? Yet it is astonishing that the
league should want 100000 members
to redeem this country from the sin of
nicotine. The ANTI Saloon league drove
liquor out with fighting force not one
hundredth of l per cent as large
But smokers must recognize the omi-
nous nature of the portents. Though
the Womans Christian Temperance union
seems to falter, other champions arise
to release humanity from the thrall of its
pleasant vices. Tobacco being comfort
and solace to man is by that token an
evil and must be abolished. And organ
ICED crusading against habit, apart
from consideration of the victims moral
welfare, has the zest of an agreeable
publicity for the crusaders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23
LUKE M'LUkE SAYS

1t is hard to make man believe that
1t is as mean to say unkind things about
the living as about the dead.
Every man is enough of an optimist to
believe that cemeteries and crematories
were designed for the other fellow lie
figures that he is just going TO keep on
living as usual.
And what has become of the old-fash
Toned girl who was so bashful that she
got red in the face when a man spoke t.
her?
A whole lot of men in this country
think that it is impossible to be broad
minded and drink water.
A woman wouldn't last long if she
were really afflicted with all the things
she thinks are the matter with her
We often wonder why fishermen ac-
quired such a reputation for being wali-
eyed liars. We have met lot of hunt
ere in our time.
A woman may forgive her husband
Rut she will never forget that she has
forgiven him.
We are about as easy as the rest of the
marks in this enlightened land. But No
slicker is ever going to get anything ou
of our pocket by calling US brother"
If man has his "other half why
do not his corns and his boils grow or
his "other self where he won't fee
them?
I Every bachelor is opposed to divorce
Every divorce lessons his chances of re-
manning uncaptured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23
JAKE PETERS, BUTCHER

BILE for any of the murders and had
not persisted in the explosion and fire.
-Four prisoners were tried at the
trial for burglary and conspiracy
which followed. OF these only one,
Nina vasilleva, in whose home the
body of Gardstein was found, was con-
victed She was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment. The others
brought up on charges were Jake Pc
tiers, Dubof and Rosen.
After being acquitted Peters con-
tinued to serve as a presser for firm
of wholesale dealers in North London
by whom he was first employed in
1909. He remained with them until
April, 1917. On May 1 of that year the
London Russia delegate committee sent
him to the Bolsheyik Foreign office
in Russia. From a post there he rose
to the head of the committee to sup
press counter revolution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23
Won Tirpitz Reveals
A Splenetic Mood.

m ERHAPS there is no member of
Is Wilhelm's encourage more wide
ly discredited and despised than Won
Tirpitz, yet in his memoirs he charges
Chancellor Won Bethman- Hollweg and
Admiral Pohl with conniving at the
loss of the German fleet. "The whole
gang of diplomats had but one wish
to sell our fleet to England after the
war. This is the whole mystery of
their treacherous conduct"
Thus the "father of the German
navy" vents the spleen stored up in
his system during weary years of war
fare when his best laid plans went
awry., Won Tirpitz devoted a large
part Of his life/to the upbuilding Of
the German navy. 1t was an imposing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23
X X X
Relating Its Work
To Industrial News.

m HE University of Alabama, with
= its thoroughly equipped engi-
neering department, will relate it's
work directly to "the needs of the
mining and industrial districts" This
is in accordance with the recommen-
dations of the United States survey
commission of the bureau of educa-
ton, whose experts spent sometime in
this state recently.
The United States bureau sent these
experts on the invitation of the Ala
bama educational commission, and the
latter adopted their recommendations
with slight notifications.
The two state institutions-th Uni
versity and Auburn-will not conflict
in the least, for it is understood that
they are cordially agreed on all fun
damental points involved. In view of
the fact that the survey commission
distinctly charged the university with
the duty of specializing in mining,
degree courses in mining engineer
ing are to be given exclusively at that
institution.
The university is also to "develop
commercial and industrial engineer
ing, hydraulic engineering and sani-
tary engineering"
Both the Alabama Polytechnic in
stitute at Auburn and the University
of Alabama are to continue to offer
civil, mechanical, chemical and cleo
trical engineering; and Auburn is to
emphasize training in agricultural,
highway and textile engineering"
The Birmingham district is FORUM
ate indeed in having convenient ac-
cess to two state institutions of learn
Ing pItPdIcu W give GcCIlHlcdl eQucd-
ton along the most modern lines, and
it is matter of pride to Alabamians
that the university has been set aside
by the commissioners report as the
agency ito make the service of the
mining and industrial district in
which it is located its guide in the
field of engineering education"
As prominent educator remarked,
cit is a happy thought that, accord
ing to the survey commission and to
the agreement entered into between
Auburn and the university, that the
university is designed to become to
the Birmingham district what the Car
negie institute is to the Pittsburg dis
trict."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23

MYe. Mistinguett, who is said to have
'iie most beautiful legs in the world. :
iias arrived in New York from Paris
Naturally pictures are being nub1isbed j.
the newspapers to support Mile. Mistin.
guetts claim. 1t is our opinion film
Mack Sennett and his flock of prize
beauties should worry.
X X *
onorus beauties who have been draw
ing as much as 800 a week. lust for he
Fing beautiful, are feeling the hardsbins
OF the actors strike, even more than the
Grews and the Barrymores.
T. * 4
Robbers who recently held up Louis
vile and Nashville train near Column
bia, Tenn, may have lost some of their
easy affability when they learned they
had made water haul.
y X y
The toy manufacturers are getting
ready for the Christmas trade. There's
an occasional item of news in the papers
that isn't tinged a deep purple hue.
* X y
1t must be a bit discoura gine for Soma
of the noisiest opponents of the league
of nations to discover that they are not
hei f,Jy
4 ' y
A newspaper syndicate is publishing a
series of articles entitled, Famous
Peace Treaties" A truer title would be
Famous Scraps of Paper
X y X
Brooklyn beauty parlors are accused
of profiteering. Let them not be con-
demned unheard, Consider the Brooklyn
face.
Are we going to warm the alien Stacker
in our bosoms again, just as if the war
in Europe had taught us nothing new?
Uncle Sam doesn't exactly throw a pro-
test from Mexico into the waste paper
basket, but he puts il away, he puts it
away.
y x X
Technically the United States is still
at war with Germany, but the blessings
of peace are being felt in the Rhine land.
y y ~
There is a great deal of talk about
reducing the high cost of living, but are
we getting anywhere?
* y X
The disappearance OF cabarets has con-
siderably reduced the high cost of amuse-
ments.
i: y *
Our prediction that the ''hot trail" into
Mexico would soon grow cold has come
true.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23

thlng to look at, mighty creation.
when he finished his work. but it was
shortly to prove impotent and after
beng bottled up in Kiel during practi-
lcally the entire period of the world
war, it met an ignominous fate-scut-
tied by German hands in Scapa Flow.
These disasters might not have
soured Won Tirpitz so much and led
to the eventual sacrifice of his luxuri-
GUS whiskers, had he not also stood
soonsor for Germany's ruthless subma-
rlne warfare. The old admiral had
shown himself shrewd and capable in
many great matters, but here his judg
ment proved false, and "frightfulnesso
played its part in the drama of blood
shed, proving abortive in itself and
bringing vengeance across the seas in
the forms of millions of Americans
who dealt the finishing blow to Won
Hindenburg's armies.
Looking backward, is it any wonder
that Won Tirpitz reveals a trace of
spltefulness and seeks to involve 9TH
ers in the inglorious end of the Ger
man navy? The historians may CLEAN
grain of truth here ard there from
the memoirs of such men as Won Lu-
dendorff, Won Tirpitz, Wilhelm and
others, but in the main we fancy
they will go elsewhere to get the facts
relating to the world war, for his
tory should be unbiased.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23
STILL ALIVE.

How about this snapshot of a 'still,'
taken about six weeks after the outfit
was captured?' asked the assistant man
ager of a press bureau.
whats the matter with it?' asked
the manager.
Nothing just wanted to know
whether we'd better label 1t In opera
ton" or leave that off.
might as we'll label it. Southern
Moonshine Still in Operation That VIII
make the photograph more attractive to
our clients Besides, 80 people out CT
hundred who see 1t IN print won
know the difference"