davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
SHAREHOLDERS TOLD
/. THEY MUST ACCEPT
WATER FROM PUMPS

That shareholders in the Salt River
Valley Water Users association must
accept pumped water for irrigation
purposes, providing it is not detri-
mental to the land or crops grown
thereon, was the substance of an opin-
ion given members of the board of gov
ernors yesterday by John L. Gust, as
ISOLATION legal adviser.
The association had previously asked
the question as to what, if any, effect
use of pumped water might have on
appropriation under the Kent decree.
Attorney Gust, in his opinion, stated
that the Kent decree provided for so
much water for the land and, so long
as the quality of pumped water was
equal to that being furnished other
users, there could be no question as to
the legality of furnishing lands pumped
water.
The question was brought up when
shareholders under the Salt canal pro-
tested against the use of pumped water.
Attorney Gust pointed out the recent
action of shareholders of the associa-
ton In voting to install pumps for the
purpose OF developing additional water
and he stated that no water user could
object to receiving the same mixed
with river flow in such quantities as
certified by the University of Arizona
or other authority to be not injurious to
land or crop.
Shareholders under the Salt canal.
who protested against the use of
pumped water, were to have appeared
before the board of governors today
but inasmuch as the analysis of the
water had not been completed, they
were notified to postpone their visit
for another week. at which time the
findings of the chemist will be known.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
peIiohtful Play at the EIks

Do you know Phoebe Ann, the little
scrub girl of the Latin quarter? Then
if you don't. you don't know sunshine,
you have never seen rainbow, or
heard the birds sing. For the little
girl in rags and tatters met the big
artist with the big heart, and he
opened the castle of his heart and took
her in. And 10, and behold, she
emerged in shimmering silks and fine
satin.
Just poignant romance, tender
thrills, wholesome emotion, action of
the sort that thrills and holds, a plot
that never grows thin--that is "a
Stitch in Time" the delightful comedy
drama that is being presented at the
Elks theater this week by the Law
renee company. 1t is captivating, as
everyone in the large audiences de-
clares.
Miss Wilma Steck as Phoebe Ann
is making another big hit in this role
which is endearing her more and more
TO the theatergoers of this city and
vicinity Howard Nugent also is in a
role which he presents in his usual
perfect manner. Del Lawrence, Mar
garet Nugent, Melba Palmer. Joe
Kemper, all the other principals are
most excellently cast.
"A Stitch in Time" will be the bill
at the Elks for the remainder of this
week, with matiness Wednesday and
Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
NATIONAL GUARD To
BE PLANNED IN TRIP
BY ADJ. GEN. INGALLS,

Getting ready for "a swing around
the circle" by way of sounding out the
sentiment in the state for a reorganiZa-
ton of the national guard and also to
visit the cadet companies at the high
and normal schools, Adjutant General
Walter S. ingalls, announced yesterday
that he would start on the big trip late
this month. His announcement fol-
lowed Immediately upon the court de-
cision yesterday that covered the dis
puted occupancy of his office.
Adjutant General Ingalls,. fresh from
overseas duty where he served as a
captain in the 15Sth regiment. says he
strongly advocates the organization of
two guard battalions here, one of cav
airy and one of field artillery The
cavalry companies he says, probably
will be recruited at the smallec cities
as only 20 men are required for every
company, while the field artillery units
of $50 men each will be recruited where
the population is heaviest. Before
making more definite announcements
the, officer prefers to sound out the
sentiments of the communities con-
cerned.
| 1t is probable, he says, that the old
guard centers will be used as bases
| for recognizing the new regiment
those centers being: Phoenix for A
company; Stafford for B, Tempe for c
Mesa for d, Tucson for z, Phoenix fol
/ F Qndian), Douglas for G., Ray for II
| Flagstaff for /. Tucson for K Yuma
| for L, Morenci for NJ and Phoenix
for the band. Those companies WERE
taken into the federal service as the
15sth regiment of the national guard
the regiments headquarters, machine
gun, and supply companies, being or
ganized afterward, and the men there
for were recruited mostly from Yuma
Arizona also had in service the 340tl
regiment of national army field ar
tillery.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18

terests that the Father pleads. The
heart suffers. There is a plane where
we know physical pain. A good time
to be a Christian Scientist is when
there isn't anything ailing you. 1t is
hard to believe there is no such thing
as pain when you have one. But above
the plane of the physical there is a
realm where the heart carries its plead.
The child can feel the heart ache
though it be not able to tell the phil
osophy of it. God pleads that the
heart may be saved from an eternal
break. The heart believes. We see
with our eyes the beauty of the earth
but that isn't faith. We hear the har-
monies of earth, but that isn't faith
The way to right condition is through
the heart"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS on

Flour. Groceries and Provisions for
Arizona State Hospital File No. 37S5.
SEALED proposals, addressed to
Board OF Directors Of State Institutions
OF Arizona. at State House, Phoenix,
Arizona. and endorsed Proposals for
furnishing Flour, Groceries and Provi-
sions for Arizona State Hospital File
No. 3795 will he received by the said
Board until p. m. November 20, 1919,
aud will be opened in the presence of
the bidders at the above time and place,
aud thereafter considered.
BIDS MUST BE ITEMIzED
Specifications may be obtained upon
application to the Board of Directors OF
State Institutions.
Prices must be +. o. b. Phoenix. Ari-
IONA.
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject part or all of any bid
10 divide between two or more bidders
or TO waive any informalities in any
bid. as the interests Of the state may
require.
BOARD o FDIRECTORS or STATE
INSTITUTIONS.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
wEsTE@ union
TELEGRAM

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MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY
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Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
DOC ANGLERS MAY
ORGANIZE A CLUB

Dog fanciers and others interested in
the formation of a Phoenix Kennel
club are requested to attend an organ
ization meeting to be held at the cham
Der of commerce at 1880 o'clock next
Monday evening. The meeting was
originally scheduled for last evening
but because of the short notice given.
it was decided to postpone action for
one week.
A permanent kennel club will be
formed at the meeting next Monday
with the election of officers and the
outlining of a program for the year.
Arrangements will also be made at that
time for holding an American Kennel
club bench show here soon after the
first of the year.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
FRESHMAN WEIGHS
n STONE; WANTED

Andrew Mcconnell. Of Ballyveamore,
County Down, Ireland, weighing IA
stone. is wanted by his brother Samuel
who has Informed his solicitors that
since the death of their father and
mother. Andrew is entitled to some
property mentioned in the will
According to a. letter received here
from the solicitors by Chief of Police
Brisbois, Andrew left his Ballyveamore
home for Butte, Montana, in 1905, com
ing to Arizona three years later to work
in the copper mining districts. He
was last heard from in Dos Cabezos
in May, 1914.
He is now 81 years old six feet tall
smooth shaven, weighs IA stone 09S
pounds has grey eyes. fair hair, and
good teeth. All letters written him
since 1914 have been returned
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
NOTICE
-"

CALL FOR BIDS ON
Meat, Flour and Groceries for State
Prison, File No. 3S06.
Sealed proposals, addressed to Board
Of Directors of State Institutions of
Arizona. at State House, Phoenix. Ari-
IONA, and endorsed proposals for fur
nishing meat, flour and groceries for
State Prison. File No. 1906. will be re-
ceived by the said board until 2 p. m.
November 90, 1919. and will be opened
in the presence of the bidders at the
above time and place, and thereafter
considered.
BIDS MUST BE ITEMIZED
Specifications may be obtained upon
application TO the Board of Directors
OF State Institutions.
Prices must be +. o. b. Florence,
Arizona.
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject part or all of any bid.
to divide between two or more bidders
or to waive any informalities in any
bid. as the interests Of the State may
require.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF STATE
INSTITUTIONS.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Highway Commission Of Maricopa
County at its office at No. ., North
Seventeenth Avenue, Phoenix. Arizona,
until the hour OF . o'clock p NJ. on
the 2sth day Of November, 1919, for fur
nishing TO said highway commission
Portland cement for the construction of
the roads included in the said highway
commissions authorized road program.
Particulars can be had by addressing
a. +. Jones. Secretary. Maricopa
County Highway Commission. at their
office. No. North Seventeenth Ave.
Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18

IAN usurpation ofapower and authori-
ty contrary TO theJsaid constitution
Disrupt and Disorganize"
Direction of the Arizona Labor Jour-
nal by the newly appointed committee
of five, according to Croaff, Smith and
Davis, will disrupt and disoragnize the
said federation" establish policies
contrary to the wishes of the mem
bership in general and in conflict with
the principles of the federation and the
interest of good government in the
state of Arizona and the United
States"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Legal Advertising

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Highway Commission of Maricopa
County at its office at No. North
Seventeenth Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona,
until the hour Of o'clock p. m. on the
2sth day of Nov, 1919, for furnishing
TO said highway commission, sand,
rock and gravel for the construction
OF the roads included in the said high
way commissions authorized road
program. Particulars can be had by
addressing a. T.. Jones, Secretary,
Maricopa County Highway Commits
sion. at their office, No. North
Seventeenth Ave. Phoenix Arizona.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Highway Commission of Mari
coca County at its office at No. )
North Seventeenth Avenue, Phoenix,
Arizona, until the hour Of 2 o'clock
y. m. on the 2Sth day of Nov. 1919,
for furnishing TO said highway COM
mission Portland cement for the con-
structiou of the roads included in
the said highway commissions au-
thorized road program. Particulars
can be had by addressing A. f. Jones
Secretary, Maricopa County Highway
Commission, at their office, No. ) North
Seventeenth Ave. Phoenix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Local Cotton Market

Furnished by the Southwest Cotton
company.
There was no change in the local
hort staple cotton market yesterday,
int cotton remaining at So cents, seed
cotton at 25 cents. and cotton seed at
SIS per ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Women's Exchange

ALL kinds of fancy work and home
baked articles. AZ y. First st. Phone
1883. #
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Copper
quiet; spot. 2OA @20% Bar silver
s1.25A.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Cotton closed
steady at 35.4S, at a net advance of
20 to 90 points.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18

II makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
licanr Classified Pages Arizona's lead
ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
TAGGED To ATTEND
ON THURSDAY NIGHT

You are tagged to attend a big
membership meeting to be held at the
Woman's club Thursday night, Nov.
2S," reads an announcement sent to
every member of the chamber Of COM
merce yesterday.
The scheduled meeting will be in
the form of a smoker and is called for
the purpose of boosting the member
ship of the Phoenix chamber of COM
merce, and will be open to all members
and friends.
A snappy program with surprise a
minute is promised by the program
committee composed of Donald Dun
bar, w. w. Lawton, A. T. Esgate and
W. c. Button. 1t is predicted this
meeting will eclipse any similar event
ever held in the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
|. ". ". PROPAGANDA
NOT IN HIS PAPER
CROAFF So STATES

Denying that the Arizona Labor
Journal ''ever engaged in the publica-
ton or spreading of insidious |. W. w.
propaganda" Thomas ]. Croaff, George
D, Smith and Bert Davis, members of
the board of control, filed an answer in
the superior court to the injunction
proceedings brought against them and
granted by Judge Lyman, by which
they are restrained from further in
terference in the policy of that organ.
Sensational allegations are contained
in the answer made by Croaff Smith
and Davis, regarding the motive which
inspired four of the five members of
the committee appointed by the Arizo-
noa State Federation of Labor to as
sumo control of the Arizona Labor
Journal. Stating that they were urged
by their own selfish and mercenary
purposes" Croaff and his associates
allege that Leroy Kennedy is seeking
the state presidency. Thomas A. French
the position of secretary treasurer, c.
j. Feeley the vice presidency. and
Clyde L. Undertake a position on the
finance committee. What p. NJ. Var
gas, the fifth member of the commit
tee, desires, is not stated
Denies Allegations
Croaff, who with Weldon J. Bailey
is the legal representative of the trio
of defendants, states in his answer that
the Arizona Labor Journal never ad-
vocated Sabotage" direct action" OF
violence of anys kind whatsoever, and
that on the contrary it has always
urged the organization and functionins
of labor unions along sane. rational
peaceable and dignified lines"
1t is alleged further that their ejec-
/ ton from control by the federation al
! its eighth annual convention recently
held in Phoenix was Illegal, since they
were placed in office by the constitu-
ton, which is superior to the fedora
ton. This election, Croaff states, was
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by
r. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton &
Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
Bu.lG =. 1l9 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Welding
Waist Shop
Window Cleaning

= AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS
Phone 4414. Rear Eddie Doyle's. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18

HUSBAND GETS Carlos
Diaz was granted divorce yesterday
from Chona Diaz by Judge Lyman.
Desertion was the ground for the com
plaint.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18

The gigantic wall which the Dutch
are building across the entrance to the
zuyder Zee will be IS miles long and
230 feet wide at sea level.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
BEAUTIFUL CAROLS BY NEGRO SINGERS
 AT SUNDAY SING
Most Successful Sing of the Year Is Held at Champion Theatre Yes
 terday Afternoon

What was pronounced the most success full sing held by the coolred sinngers this wear was that at the Champion theater yesterday afternoon, when 1000 crowded into the building and hundreds of others were unable to get admission.
 The theater was beautifully lighted with candles around the walls and four big candles adorned the piano The Christmas spirit filled the air and the carols and special numbers were sung with marvellous effect Everybody sang 70 Come All ye Faithful, "Harkt the Herald Angels Sing, Swing Low, Sweet Chariot and the new "Smiies.sl Special numbers by young women were as follows Ave Maria I. E. Free; ihe .Rabe of Bethlehem NJ. A. Hayes; piano solo. ..Thais," c. P. Wilkins,
 At this point the sheater was darkeneu save for the candles and Gussle Rue liar ris read severa lyrics explaining trc sChrisipas spirit then a special cnours began to chant softly Holy Spiru' Aa inc chant was breathed upon the ar beautiful cross was slowly thrown on the screen. The effect was fonderful ana the audia,ce was held spellbound until tne chant was finished At this point the an- d,ence took up the chant and in the miust or tbss beautiful scene they filed out or tha +haater humming over Silent Night, I1vervoody was filled with the real spii is of Christmas love and cheer and as the operator remarked, This IS d reai 'u'Nsi and a sermon to me.
 Nar,as of spacial chorus included younE ,vo,nen named Harris, Wilkins, Hayes. Jrrae Terry. Stone Jones, and men named Rrow,. Flournoy, Jones, Worthington ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
Brief Account Of Sermons
 Preached at Local Churches

loved sinful world so much that He was anxious for every poor sinner to be married to His Son, and that the Son so blood, tasted death for every man, so anxious to be the loving Savior bride groom, and have all the world to heartily consent to be the bride, that he placed himself under the law ou Calvarys Cross, there ia the most intense agSnv breathed, bled and suffered i1is life ous, crying out with his last breath and voice T, is finished
 "On the third morning after his burial He came out from under the law, mighty conquerer of death hell and tha grave. Ever since He has been sending out glad tidings, the good news that all human beings lost In sin condemned to suffer eternal punishment under the law can if they will. get eternally free from the law, through his dead body and sac rificed blood. as certainly free from the condemnation of the law as the woman is free from the marriage law when her husband dies.
 After we are washed and the wedding robe of Christs righteousness is our glori- ous apparel, are we entirely free from tha law, and absolutely sinless, are we per- feet in both soul and body? Only in soul Regeneration does not change the fleshly nature. Read now the remainder of this seventh chapter of Romans to get a Bible photograph of your Christian self Paul says, Tor I know that in me. that is, in
 fC0uffnued on Page Eleven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
THE ONE ALL IMPORTANT
 MARRIAGE"- LEWIS

At the Cumberland Presbyterian church during the interim since Dr. A. D. Rudolph's resignation and the installing of new pastor, the congregation has been enjoying some excellent sermons from Dr. J. D. Lewis, synodical evangel- ist of the Alabama synod, who will preach at this church until a permanent pastor is called
 Dr. Lewis sermon had for its theme, 'sThe One All Important Marriage. The Believer Married to Christi and he said in part;
 Romans. seventh chapter and first verse, makes clear that if a husband be dead the wife is free from the martial law. She can lawfully marry again if she so eeicts.
 @'fWhen a bride is at the marriage altar. with her honest soul overflowing with love, she there gives the groom her hand, her entire self her reasonable devotion, her true womans love, all to be his until death. The groom, clasping the surren- dered hand with his soul and her soul cemented together in true love, surren- ders his manly man to her for protection, to be true and faithful, loving and kind until the golden cord is severed only by death The preacher and the Father in Heaven pronounces them husband and wife. From such marriages the are no di- vorces.
 We have in the blessed word one Of the sweetest love stories, how the Father
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
URGED TO CULTIVATE SPIRIT
 OF COOPERATION

we live in a great district. Nature has contributed to the upbuilding of a great hive of industry. Let us par take more largely of the Birmingham spirit of hustle and hustle, of thrift and economy. of cooperation and pull together. We must keep fully alive the spirit of brotherly kindness toward all men without regard to race. and we must prosecute our ideals in accord : ance with common sense methods. tenn pered with the rule of reason" de- clared F. D. Davis, in an address be- fore large audience. consisting chief ly of Iaborers and their families, Sun. day morning at II o'clock. at the Cor inth Baptist church, colored, First avea nue and Eighteenth street. Ensley.
 Continuing, the speaker said: That professed leader, who is so radical in speech and arbitrary in conduct as to excite passion, create strife and con- fusion between the races or destroy the peace and harmony within the organ nations of his own race, does not rep resent the Birmingham spirit, but is a menace to society and threatens the we'll being and security of our com munity.
 'sThe whites and the negroes alike owe it to themselves and to one an other to protect and preserve at all cost those institutions. religious. education all commercial and otherwise, that have been builded by our pioneers at a cost of time. money and blood.
 "As the old year passes and the new year approaches let us pledge ourselves anew to . programme of continued peace and prosperity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
SPECIAL SERVICE
 BY VESTED CHOIR AT
 HIGHLAND CHURCH

The vested choir, directed by Choir- master Ferrest Dabney Carr and as- sisted by the Music Study club. will render special Christmas musical programme at the South Highland Presbyterian church tonight. begin ming at 7:30 o'clock. The programme follows:
 Part I-Selections from Handeps Messiah; solo, For Behold Dark ness" MT Carr; "Ha1lelujah" chorus for organ; hymn No. 116, Tt Came Upon the Midnight Clear" (R. s. Will lis, 1S50), congregation and choir; prayer. duet He Shall Feed His Flock Like a Shepherd" Mrs. McCowan and Mrs Strickland; hymn No. 11S, Joy to the World; the Lord Is Come" (HandeD, congregation and choir; solo. "He Was Despised and Reflected of Men" Mrs. McCowan; short Christ mas talk. eDr. John McNeill; offertory, free will offerinf; pastor symphony Mrs McNaill.
 Part II-Anthem. "Christmas' (Har- ry Roe Shelby, Mrs. Flemming. Mrs. McCowan and choir; ''The Shepherds Vision" a Christmas cantata, set 10 music by Roratio Parker; choral, Tn a Far-Off Eastern Country; soprano sclo. Fear Ye Not, o Earthly Chill dren.v Miss Irene Jenkins; choral, i.Then Came the Pious Shepherds . basso solo. 70 Thou, My Soul With Simple Fervent Feeling" Forrest Dab ney Choir; choral. "Sing Hallelujah to God the Lord"; benediction.