davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-05

Speaker Johns with becoming modesty cast the only vote against it. Other bills passed were: The measure mod flying the l5 per cent penalty clause of the fire insurance code; the bill providing ways of necessity and one Of the several relief bills
 A bill was brought in by tho appro- priatons committee apropriatng S4S,- 900 for the purchase of a half quarter section of land adjoining the state fair grounds.
 The senate passed the greater part of the morning session and the whole of the afternoon in the committee of the whole and f2Yorahly recommended the passage of the, following bills the measure providing for the Arizona Resources Board; making appropria - ton Oi $6,-63, to pay for motor vehicle licenses. making appropriation for d power transmission line between Flor enee and SacatOn; Senate Bill 119 providing for committee of five 10 ! be appointed by the governor in the matter of a memorial to the heroic dead of Arizona in the great war and to make a report to the next legisla l ture; the bill for the relief of the Nor gan-Nortou Mercantile company of Wilcox. Both of the bills relating to 1 the proposed removal of the industrial school from Fort Grant were recom- mended for indefinite postponement.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-05
Higgins Is Here
 Yet fhe F. .O. Dept.
 Says He Is Dead

Everett Higgins is the livest dead man in Phoenix.
 He must be- dead, for the Christ mas box his mother sent to him in France came back yesterday with the penoiled memorandum that Higgins had died in hospital in France.
 Again, he must be alive, for it will be remembered he is the sol dier who dared to invade the plat form and defy the |. w. W.'s at their own meeting, and was one of the prime movers in the organization of the soldiers and sailors club, now known as the Great War Veterans association.
 Besides, he is home with his mother. And you cannot convince her that her son is dead, not even if the postoffce department of the United States government does say so.
 And yesterday it transpired that young Higgins had been awarded the croix de guerre by the French government for galIantry in action "a fact he had been too modest to diVuiee.
 Higgins wo nhis war cross on October 5 by going out into No Mans Land in the Verdun sector, under fire, and bringing in a wounded and helpless French officer.
 Two days later he was aassed, and from that time until his arrival in the United States in January his mother lost all trace of him.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-05
AUTOS SINK INTO AN UNDERGROUND SLOUGH
 ON NORTH 3RD STREET

Three automobiles were deeply mired, southbouud Indian School car line traffic was temporarily delayed and an apparently good stretch of roadway on North Third street at Palm Lane was shown to be but the thin crust of an underground reservoir fol- lowing the attempt of a party of young people in a big seven passenger car to drive along Third street toward town about g o'clock Sunday evening" One of the mired ears managed to eXtricate itself from it's perilOus position but the other refused to budge until the com bined efforts of a wrecking crew from Simpsons garage and another in charge of an Indian School car effected the release of the machines.
 When the first machine to become stalled had passed Palm Lane and was proceeding toward town, the driver no ticed that water was running in ditch alongside the road. There Was how ever, no indication that this water had undermined the roadway. The surface
 was perfectly dry and with a quantity of new sod recently thrown from the
 ditch upon the draveWay presented every evidence of a safe passage. A few feet south Of the Palm Lane cross ] ing the front wheels of the big machine began to sink into the roadway and before the driver could turn his ma | chine upon the ear tracks, the rear wheels were also hub deep.
 When it was apparent that the ma 1 chine was hopelessly mired, a hurry | call was telephoned to the Simpson ] establishment and rescue car was
Arizona republican., 1919-03-05

generally armed with arguments why those affecting their communities should be allowed to stand.
 A movement was started in the sen- ate for the investigation by legisla- tive committee of the affairs Of the state corporation commission. A reso- lutiOn Co that end was introduced by Mcssrs. Elliott. Green and Campbell for the appointment of such a commits sion. to make a report to the next regu- lar OF special session of the legisla- ture. The resolution would clothe a committee, composed of three mem- hers each from the senate and the house with the powers of a court, to subpoena witnesses and bring in docu- ments. to administer oaths and compel testimony.
 This investigation was proposed at the request of the commission for the purpose of silencing reports regarding the connection of members of the com- mission with various companies of al- leged shady purposes and activities.
 Turns Down Education Bill
 The senate, in the committee of the whole, placed it's mark of disapproval upon house bill 10, proposing a reor- gauizati0n of the states educational system. It proposed a constitutional amendment SO that the superintendent of education should be appointed by a state board of education to be com posed of seven members appointed by thc governor. the board to have con- trol over an educational institutions except the university
 There were two principal objections iu the senate to the measure. One was that u would give the governor too much power oyer the schools. and the other that t proposed reform, per lau- desirable Co be attained, but which
Arizona republican., 1919-03-05
APPROPRIATION
 BILL FINALLY IS
 READY IN HOUSE
Measure As Finally Agreed
 Provides for Expenditure
 of About Five Million Dol lars In Next Two Years

Th" house yesterday. in the commit tes Of the whole. finally disposed of thc general appropriation hill after making changes. some increasing ap- uropriations. others rcdurin- them. though iu the aggregate the amount is Ioft aaoIt where it stood when thc hiI was reported from thc appropriations committee. Tt then provided for. the expenditure in the next two years ul omothng nor. than f5ooooot. oi which more than fi510Oo0 vIs To he expended under ihe authority or Che hoard of regents ol thc university
 Efforts to secure important reduce tiOns we're generally 'ru.fIcss. Mem
Arizona republican., 1919-03-05

hurriedly dispatched. Other machines arrived a few minutes later and these in attempting to render aid were also drawn into the trap. The last machine to sink into the deceptive roadway, managed to withdraw under it's own power but the others were hopelessly fast. The garage service car made little headway in drawing the cars out and it was about decided that dollies and other tackle would have to be em- ployed when the Indian School car bowled along. Chains were stretched between the car and an auto and in a few minutes the cars were on solid ground.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-05

The growing in Santa Cruz Valley is from January to anuayou harvest crop, then plant another No was idle periods Bumper yields of almost every kind of gain hay forage and age crops fruits and vegetables produced here Alfalfa and all the age crops grow perfection Stock faening and daryng two of the biggest the valley Ranohers here double their money % days buying range cattle and faening them for market lust think of it. hundred per cent invested capital in three months
 Learn about this exceptional farming opportunity from free booklet Call for copy will be mailed to you upon request
Arizona republican., 1919-03-05

Aer thoroughly investigating the best farming sections of California and Arizona Mr. Ramsey bought Santa Cruz Valley Farms. He wanted the most for hs money. He found in this rich little valley of rzona suburban to the ve progressive city of Tucson
 Santa Cruz Valley Farms has every advantage that makes for the farmers succes-good climate deep, fertile easyto-woS poraton lcand marketing advantages which abso utey unique The farmer sell everything he raise RIGHT HERE 1T HOME. Eighty per cent of all produce consumed the city of Tucson and nearby mining districts shipped from California and outside points The local farmer receives premium outside market prices ftas the freight
Arizona republican., 1919-03-05
----C--- ANTICIPATING SEA DISASTERS
Scientific American)

When the race between the subma- rine and the shipyard was at it's height it did not seem to occur to anyone that special provision should be made in the construction of a ship to render it easier for salvors to raise the ship in case it should be sunk. The submarine menace is now past, but even in time of peace there is a considerable loss of vessels due to the elements and to col lision. One of the greatest difficulties that wrecking companies have to con- tend with is that of getting hold of a vessel which is completely submerged. Owing to the construction of ship, it is necessary to pass chains under it at various points, as there is no provision for attaching chain directly to the framing of the ship. Why are not our ships designed with shackles affixed 10 the frame members at suitable points, so as to simplify and expedite the work of the diver in making chains or cables fast to a wreck?
Arizona republican., 1919-03-05

l. makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified paees-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-05

Los Angeles, Jan. 30, ,lsle | Dear Hr. Post: will take the 40 acres | picked out the other day, and ] want to ask l you to hold the forty vest Of it til | can get ny brother here to look ct it. ! spent day interviewing farmers in Santa Cruz l Valley and 1t ds wonderful what they do- | ing. l wouldn't have believed it if hadn't | got 1t first hand from them. ] dreamed | there were such oppor tun3tie anywhere | found there. I spent considerable time look Ing over California and the Salt River Valley ! and consider Hyee1f fortunate to have | your land before buying. l examined your soil | thoroughly. l anything that looked | ss good. I'll be the place as | get nyself together, and if do anywhere | as others are doing there expect ny forty to | pay for itself in three yeare. intend to let | all ny fri ends know of your projec they | can't cay later that didn't put them E4ee to ! good thing. ] Euet say 1t was hard for | to decide which forty to take, for far | looked it wac all good and eaey to clear and | level, Will you in few dave. Yours truly, l A~<A/2>s~zr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-16
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
MEETING TONIGHT

Interesting reports on TIE pro-
gress made in the organization cf
the klamath Falls Athletic assoc.a-
tion are expected tonight at the
meeting in the city hall. Commit
tees on securing quarters, constitu-
tion and bylaws and other matters
affecting the permanent organization
were appointed at a meeting last
Friday night and some OF them will
have reports to make tonight that
may be vital to the success Of the
organization.
There is strong sentiment be-
hind the organization movement, in
dicated by the fact that $50 mem
bers were signed in one days can
yass. In order TO keep the move
ment alive, the men active in its
promotion as asking all citizens in
terested, directly or remotely, in the
ass citation to lend the support OF
their presence al tonight's meeting.
It is called for O'Clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-16
SAFETY RULES -.
J REITERATED BY
:, CHIEF MILLER
q iEf

Yesterdays disastrous fire at the
White Pelican garage proved that
Icople will take chances" said Fire
Chief Miller today in discussing the
fire, which started from a blow
torch used to thaw from plumbing.
Il want TO urge every one again to
avoid. the use of blow torch. burn
ing waste or flames of any kind in
thawing frozen pipes" said the fire
chief. THE safe plan is to wrap the
pipes with rags and pour boiling
water o,er them.
Il have made this suggestion be-
fore and | want to emphasize it, now
that We have this deplorable object
lesson on the danger connected with
the practice"
The chief also urges all house
holders to examine their flues and
see that the wall paper laths and
other inflammable material does not
touch the stove pipe
I'VE had an alarm Sunday from
the E. II. Jefferson place, Esplanade
and Huron streets" he said. where
the fire was caused by laths in the
partition becoming ignited from the
heater pipe. Fortunately the fire was
checked before much damage was
done, but every one may not be so
lucky"
Other cities besides Klamath Falls
suffered fires started by blow tor
ches during the cold spell. The state
fire marshal has asked the public to |
avoid this practice, so prolific in |
causing life and property loss, and |
Portland has asked the city authori-
ties to pass an emergency ordinance
the use of the blow torch
in this connection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-16

Chinese parents are efra'd to give
their children the fine high sound
ing names their love suggesrts, lest
the evil spirits Of whom they stand
in constant fear should come to
understand how precious they are
and cause them some calamity. So
the little ones are called by such
names as Little Stupid, and the
like, the idea being that when the
spirits hear the children called by
such uncomplimentary names they
will imagine that he parents care
very little for them, and will not
take the trouble to molest them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-16
WEATHER REPORT.

OREGON-Tonight and Wednes-
day, rain in the west, snow in the
east portion, warmer in the inter
ior; southerly winds, increasing to
gales along the coast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-16

The Herald would bring good
cheer from klamath County: not
only during the Christmas season,
but during every day in the year.
ShoD Early.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-16
AT THE THEATERS

A strong and dramatis picture IL
Dust of Desire" wNlra IL shown NJ
The Liberty Theatre tonight. The
s'cry is that of y young s,N%oty Eirl
Slo, believing her former lever
tcad. marr'e, rising south Natrt
can explorer. The lover subsequently
turns up, and again the situation of
the eternal triangle---two men in
love with the same woman-devel-
ops. A new complication arises in the
person OF the Jealous wife OF the riv-
al and the electrifyins scene be
tween the two women is ons of the
hes, OF superb dramatic acting that
has been seen on tho screen Ia a
long while. and II - here that the
play reaches its startling climax. Thc'
star OF Dust of Desire" Is Rubye De
Remer and her acting in this pro- !
duction Is all that could be desired. |
The story told by this photoplay is
vitality human and absorbing.
re'- . . .
The Liberty Theatre announces l
The Master Man" as the big feature
attraction for Wednesday, and Man /,
ager Poole assures his patrons that
in this play they have thoroughly /
satisfying entertainment, presenting
Americas greatest character uctor I
In the greatest piece OF screen work
he has ever accomplished,
Miss Lillian Gish has again prov
ed her remarkable talent as a screen
actress in her performance OF Lucy,
the child in Broken Blossoms" d.
w Griffith's art sensation, soon TO
be shown at the Liberty Theatre, In
Thomas Burke's story, THE Chink
and the Child" taken from Lime
house Nights" Lucy, the daughter
of Battling Burrows" is supposed
to be IL years old, but with the IL
cense of the artistic producer. Mr..
Griffith took the liberty OF adding
three years to her age.
Few who see her performances "a
Lucy will forget that tragic moment
when at her bullying fathers COM
mand she tries to push her wan lips
into the temblance of a smile. Mr..
Griffith declares that this was
purely involuntary piece of acting:
for when, during the photography OF
the first scene of cruelty between .
her father and herself and she was
all in very real tears. he suggested .
as director that she smile through |
her tears.
She was so wrought up over the |
scene that she tried to smile but
could not and then, quite naturally
and without thought of artifice, she.
with trembling fingers tried to push
up the corners OF her lips. 1t was so
pathetic and human a gesture that
Mr.. Griffith at once realized its value
and it remains one OF the striking
notes of the performance Of this
moving "tale of loves and lovers"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-16

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1919
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
SUBSTANTIAL. COMFORTABLE
-n--E. uELrEn nLEEE


S225o-f rooms, basement with fin
ished room. on Copper street. a real
bargain, takes $3.50 cash 10 handle.
SA0Oo-6-room cottage with large hall
on North Florence. a nice home and
splendid investment; takes Is cash.
%4f5o-a r and s. p-- concrete base
ment registers in wall, interior fin
lshed in old ivory, hardwood floors,
tile bath, an ideal home on beautiful
Grant avenue, $500 cash, balance as
wanted.
S5Ooo-A modern 5-room bungalow
home on Richmond Terrace. $1,000
down. balance monthly. This place
VIII be on the market for one week
only.
ss50O-Reduced from 5000; an eIe-
CANT home IN Manhattan Heights,
Groom, breakfast room. servants
room and toilet IN basement, heat
ing plant. garage OF face brick.
laundry tubs in garage, fine lawn.
trees and shrubs, phone US for terms
on t-is place.
So50O-Close IN, Sunset Heights add
ton, q modern 6-room bungalow,
large basement with heating plant
servants room in basement, sun room.
all built in features. electric fixtures
IN hand hammered copper. the last
word fl a modern bungalow.
Gail HALE or HUDSON
DOUGLAS G. CROWELL AGENCY.
- Afills BldE Phone SsOo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

NICE home in Grandvier. six corner
lots. south front; roses. grapes. fruit
ana shade trees Phone owner. 1924.
-FOUR room stucco. nicely furnished.
two sleeping porchts. fruit. shade
trees, with flowers. 8 blocks from
alta Vista school $500 Bisbee. $3.50,
$3.50 cash with terms Phone 1880.
ALTA VISTA, at austin PARK. close
20 car line and school. well built
room bungalow. with Elasssd sleeping
porch. 80 foot south front lot, $4,000,
on easy terms. Inspection afternoons
until four address Owner. 1913 Z.
65th street, Los Angeles. California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

-~~~--~--~-
AuCTIoN SALE.

AUCTION SALE
There VIII be sold az public auction a.
Motor Transport General Depot. camp
Boyd. II Eas1. Texas. two blocks north
Of Country club on east side q Dyer
street, on Thursday. October 1s 1918,
eou1neneins AZ O'Clock a. m. and con-
rinuing uuti sale Sc completed. the fol-
lowing condemned motor Transport sup
plies, consisting o..
One hundred ana sixty touring cars,
stucehaize-.- Reos. Republic. Jeffery ouads,
Springfield. Chalmers. Wichiras. We
lies, and several other makes.
The government reserves the right 70
reject any CT all bida
Terms cash az tine Of sale.
Property must be removed By the pur-
chaser within IS hours after the sale.
For complete iterllzed lists or other in
formation write Alex Licata. Boz 7t0. or
12s S. Florence ST.. II Paso. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

ORIENTAL SPECIALISTS We
handle business property.
apartment houses. dwellings
and tenemeuts. We have four
Een who give their entire
time 10 this branch OF our
business. We have the larg-
est and best equipped rental
business in the city. We have
the knowledge and we give
the service. Let Us handle
your property and show you
results.
see RICE or METERS.
JAMES L. IAER g. COMPANY.
800 san Antonio street.
Phone 436o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

FOR sALEs Six room house
9n Aontanr St., south front.
$780, terms.
EOH SALES 6 room house On
Grant ave- corner lot, gar
age, 5000
Phone 1883.
HhOADDus a LIE BARON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

$500 Paving paid. Large
5-room bungalow. Elassed in
sleeping porch, basement, To-
Gated in Manhattan Heights
on TWO south front lots. Can
make easy terms.
Call WILL MARI
JAMES T.. MARR e. co.
500 san antonio st. Ph. 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

Beautiful sIE-room modern bunFa-
low an huilt-in features heating
planr serVant'e quarters, garage. To-
Gated on two fun lots in Manhattan
Heights. Price $500, $1,000 cash. ball
ance easy
T. j.. KTBLER.
LEAFEEL & SHERMAN
lle Texas Phone 1895.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
For Sals-AuiomobIes-Wa nleI

foT Observation-Disclosures Wanted
------~-----~-@-----@-~---
CASH PAID Tor old Fords. Phi s77.
FOR sALE-One Dodge touring. ! Ford
touring car, nearly new Rear Isl "
BENT FRONT aNLES straiFhfened 5n
cars radiatf r. and fe1der1 repaired.
BroEn Heleing Co. SEQ Texas Pm dl5l.
FOR sALE-Goodyear nodded ciinchsr
tie. 50x5 Inner tube, Neadol oil and
spark plugs. cheap, Pm 4s62
80 CHEVROLET steel seton nyWhseI-
g1e; Overland ss-s5. So. Overland. 1880.
SO. Elliott. rear e1l Texas
FOR sALE-Late model Newell. good
condition. good Urea. terms VIII exchange
FOR diamond Pm s0sfW.
ALL KINDS Of late model cars wanted bV
WALTERS a DURHAM,
20 ". san Antonio. Phone f03a
EORD WITH KELSEY BODY, in first
class condition. for sale. SIS Estrella. Phi
lzs5H after $3.50 >. m
FOB sALE-one 8 cylinder, g passenger
Oldrmoble. good condition. best buy IN
town. Ford. good condition, demounr-
able rims re1tllatlng windshield, seat
sToLL a sTRUBE MOTOR co.
Texas and Florence Phone s55.
1918 CHANDLER roadstsr and furniture
for sale. Can Be seen "wednesday after 4
?. n Quarters 8. offiesls. Row. II. Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
on MONTANA ST.
ONLY af=r1 90

Close IN. large s-roon
bungal0W. near high school
and grammar schools. This
piece Of property IS modern IN
every respect having heating
plant hardwood floors, built
In features; on paved street
With paving paid. Only 5000.
This is bargain.
Call WILL MAHH
JAMES 7. MARI g. co.
ag4 san Antonio St. Phi. 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
SEEDS and Planh

Seeds and PlaHta.
------------------~------
ElaAAl fan rye and barley now p Fasc
sea %. 5.9 p san Artonio Phi $50
1LeE arrived. fancy Hermuda Onion Sers.
II PAso SEED CO.-PHOSE 800.
s-z z. san Antonio. Just east nf courthouse
NV crop fancy aIfalfa seed EI Pa 3
seea Co. SO Z. san Antonio. Pa $50.
JUST arrived. fancy Chinese Lily Buins.
select size gee each mammoth Size soc
~ FAso SEED CO.-PHONE 563.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

ONLY $3.50
FOR q nice. cloEe-in home OF
3 rooms bath. reception han
and baiit-in features. east
front Our best value. $500
cash VIII handle it.
on ARIZONA STREET.
s room brick. Q glaEsed-iu
sleeping p1rches IS rooms
rented for $500, close fin. south
front 5000, $1,000 cash viii
handle.
FRANKLIN REAL ESTATE
And INSURANCE CoMFANT.
First Eatl. Bank Bldg. Phone 1881.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

FOR SALE BY OWNER room mod
arn bungalow. on two lots. sleepiuE
porch. haEemeur. cement sidewalks
garage. plenty Clubhouse, 20 young
fruit trees. . blocks ergm car line, in
Tobin addition. near Washington
Park, $500: small payment down.
balance easy terms. VIII take as part
Payment automobile. COW OF anything
az value Phone 7f11