davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
ANDREW BAUMERT, JR..
Secretary,

Phoenix, Arizona, September 26, 1919.
A meeting of the BOARD OF d.
RECTORS OF STATE INSTITU-
TIONS, was held at the office of the
Governor at two o'clock p. m. on the
above date; Ex-Officio President
Campbell and Secretary Baumert, be-
ing present.
Bids for five milk cows for the In
dustrial School, File 1921, having been
duly advertised, but as no bids were
received, the State Dairy Commission
er and State Veterinarian We're re-
quested to select I've rod milk cows
for the school. EE
A bid from LarhbAftt langley and
Abercombie, for thrll anans Of mules
for the prison, was opened,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18

Phoenix, Arizona, October Q, 1872
A meeting of the BOARD OF DI.
RECTORS OF STATE INSTITU-
TIONS was held at its office in the
Capitol Building. at two o'clock D. m
on the above date. Member Roos and
Secretary Baument, being present.
Bids for lumber for the farm house
to be erected at the Arizona State
Prison, Ollie 5000 were received and
opened, as DULY advertised. Bids were
received from the following firms:
Halstead Lumber Company .s20631O
Bennett Lumber Company -. 2091 Loo
O'Malley Lumber Company. 2106.25
Valley Lumber Company. 49,. 209S.45
The bid Of the Halstead Lumber
Company was accepted as being the
lowest and best. -
A requisition for a span Of browHs
mules for the State Industrial School.
was considered, and ]. H Larson, Su -
perintendent of said school was notified
to make such purchase from w. So
Sweat. -
Upon accommodation Of ]. H. Lar-r
son, Superintendent of the State In~-
dustrial School, for the parole of Frank
Ainsa, Florence Woodward. Mary
Stanton, and Fred Bailey, 1t was de-
cided to prepare and have executed
bonds in the amount of $4,000 for each
of said children, to cover expenses
should it become necessary to return
said inmates to the school, before
granting paroles.
Meeting adjourned.
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL
Ex-Officio President.
HARRY S. ROSS.
Member.
Attest:
ANDREW BAUMERT, JR..
Sapratqry
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Phoenix, Arizona, july 81. 1919.

The BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS met at its
office in the Capitol Building, at two
o'clock p. M, on the above date, Mem
Der Ross and Secretary Baumert, be-
ing present.
Bids were received, File 3191, for
the purchase of plumbing materials
and steam fittings for the State Hos
pital for the Insane. Bids were re-
ceived from G. w. Greer Plumbing
Company, at sSS9.43, f. o. b. Phoenix,
and the j. II. Mulrein Plumbing Sup
ply Company. at $724.5S, f. o. b. Phoe-
nix The business was awarded to the
j. Fl. Mulrein Plumbing Supply Com
pany.
There being no further business to
come before the Board, the meeting
was adjourned.
HARRY S. ROSS,
Member.
ANDREW BAUMERT, JR.,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Legal Advertising


ment of Livingston, ella County, Ari-
IONA, is hereby approved.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that
the State Engineer and the State Au-
ditor be notified that such loan should
be made subject to be drawn upon by
the Board of Supervisors of ella Coun-
ty, for the State Engineers approval,
as required for construction of said
bridge.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF STATE
INSTITUTIONS.
NIT SIMMS,
(SeaD Acting Governor.
HARRY S. ROSS,
Member.
Attest:
ANDREW BAUMERT, JR.,
Secretary.
There being no further business to
come before the Board, the meeting
was adjourned.
NIT SIMMS,
Acting Governor.
HARRY S. ROSS,
Member.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Phoenix, Arizona, October 2. 10

Phoenix, Arizona, October 2, 1919.
A meeting of the BOARD OF d.
RECTORS OF STATE INSTITU-
TlONS, was held at it's office in the;
Capitol Building, at two o'clock D. M
on the above date; Member Ross amt
Secretary Baumert, being present.
Bids for shirts, underwear. socks and.
hats, for the Pioneers Home. File
1870, were opened, and the business
awarded to the lowest bidders, as fol.
lows:
Per dozen
Korrick Bros, s doz socks IS ais
V. Hanny II doz. suits of under
V. Hanny, doz. hats o.. $500
Samples of top shirts to be submit
ted to Superintendent of Pioneers
Home, and if samples meet with his
approval, an order placed with Kor-
rick Bros. for five dozen shirts at s24.OO
per dozen.
Member Ross visited the Pioneers
Home on September IA, 1919.
! Meeting adjourned.
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL.
EXOfficio President
HARRY S. ROSS,
Member.
Attest:
ANDREW BAUMENT, JR..
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
liIItSL.
ANDREW BAUMENT, JR.
Secretary.

Phoenix, Arizona. September is, 1919.
A meeting of the BOARD OF d.
RECTORS OF STATE INSTITU-
TIONS, was held at the Governors
Office, on the above date; Ex-Officio
President Campbell and Secretary
Baumert, being present.
Only one bid being received on ex-
hibit cases for the Mineral Building at
the State Fair, as duly advertised,
File $500. bid of the Weber Show Case
& Fixture Company, of Los Angeles,
California. was accepted
Governor Campbell and Secretary
Bssrlmert, visited the Arizona State
Hospital for the Insane and made a
thorough inspection of the institution
and farm, on the above date.
Meeting adjourned.
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Ex-Officio President
Attest:
ANDREW BAUMERT, JR..
Secretary
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18

Phoenix, Arizona, September 4, 1919.
A regular meeting of the BOARD OF
DIRECTORS OF STATE INSTITU-
TIONS. was held at the Governors
Office, in the Capitol Building. at two
o'clock p. m, on the above date; Ex-
Officio President Campbell, Member
Ross and Secretary Baumert, being
present
Bids for the printing Of 500 copies.
200 of which are to be cloth covered
of the Attorney Generals Annual Re-
port, were received as duly advertised
File 1923. Bidders were:
Arizona Republican, per page. $50
Extra for cloth covers ......... $500
R. A. Watkins Printing Co., per
page .-..-........--..- 2.97
Extra for zoo cloth covers. ...... $500
A. C. Taylor Printing Co., per
page ...........,...... 2.75
Manufacturing Stationers, per
page .....-.............. 1856
The bid of the Manufacturing Sta
TONERS at s1.S6 per page for the 500
copies was accepted
Bids for the printing of 1900 copies
of the Annual Report of the Insurance
Department of the Arizona Corporation
| Commission, were received, as duly
advertised. File 1926 Bidders We're:
Per Page.
Arizona Republican .S43t
Watkins Printing Co. .... BAT
A. c. Taylor Printing Co.. sos
Manufacturing Stationers ....... SO.
The bid of the R. A. Watkins Print
ing Company was accepted.
Bids for the purchase of seventy
(70) dozen socks and $500 yds. of Can
ton Flannel, for the State Prison, were
received as duly advertised. File 1854
Bidders were:
Chas. Korrick & Bro, socks, s1.9,
per dozen.
Chas. Korrick & Bro, Canton Elan.
mel, .3S% cts. per yard.
Vic Hanny, Canton Flannel, 3715 cts
per yard.
The bid of Chas. Korrick G. Bro. fol
socks at s1.90 per dozen was accepted
The bid of Vic Hanny for Cantor
Flannel was accepted.
Bids for red wood posts, for tn,
State Asylum for the Insane, were re
ceived as duly advertised File 1871
Bidders were:
Bennett Lumber Co. $60.50 per NJ
Halstead Lumber Co... 62.25 per NJ
O'Malley Lumber Co... $500 per NJ
Action deferred in order to secur
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18

Edna Hayes S13SO.0O
Inc appointment of superintendents
OF the various institutions was con-
firmed, as follows:
Thos. j. Cummings Superintend-
ent, Arizona State Hospital for the
Insane;
c. c. Powell. Superintendent.
Arizona State Prison;
j. II. Larson, Superintendent,
state Industrial School; and
George A. Shea, Superintendent,
Arizona Pioneers Home.
The salaries Of employees Of all in
sututions under the control f the
Board of Directors were approved. ac
cordlng to the payrolls Of the last half
or the month OF June, 1919
Rules and regulations of the Board
OF Directors, according to Section of
Sub-Senate Bill No. 10, we're adopted
as follows:
That the Board of Directors shall
hold regular meetings on Thursday of
each week at two o'clock p. m. and at
such other times as may be neces-
sary."
The contract for granite and tufa for
the Capitol Building Addition, with
Mr.. Joe Monihan, was brought before
the Board, also letter (. ON the Salt
River Valley Monumental Works.
signed by ]. B. Jones, Manager, asking
for an increase OF s154000 on the above
contract.
1t was decided to put the matter off
until the next regular meeting, at
which time Mr. Monihan and Mr.. Jones
and those concerned in the contract
would be invited to be present end the
matter fully discussed.
The matter of plumbing for the
Capitol Building Addition was brought
up. Mr.. L. T. Dale claiming he had ar
understanding with the Commission OF
state Institutions prior to January
1913, TO complete all plumbing work
on a basis of 20 per cent on labor. II
was decided to ask Mr.. Dale to bC
present at the next meeting.
A claim presented by ]. S. Ref foi
electrical work on the Capitol Build.
ing Addition, charging about 43 pc
cent on labor and approved on face o
hill by l.. B. Whitney as to its cor
rectness was considered and it was de
cided TO ask Mr.. Whitney to write tn,
Board letter to be used as a record.
II was decided that all checks draw
IN the lmprest Fund of the Boar,
should be signed by the Secretary.
The bids opened by the Commissio,
of State Institutions on June 25th. 10
= tho erection Of two buildings at For
Grant was awarded to Mr.. C. r. Hover
his bid being the lowest received an
considered the best.
The bids were as follows:
G. r. Hover s6S.94O0O
, S. f. Gregory s74.6S0.0O
S. II. Brewster & Son S-6,417OO
Bids on groceries for the Stat
Prison were opened Gil. No. 1896
and the business awarded to f.. :
Wakelin Grocery Company and Mel
Ger Grocery Company
Bids on ham and bacon for the Stat
Prison were opened (File No. 1896
and the business awarded to Swift
Company and Tribolet Company.
Bids on meats for Prison WEI
opened ollie No. 299S) and the bus
ness awarded 10 7 A. Nicholas.
There being no further business
come before the Board. the meetin
adjourned.
THOMAS L. CAMPBELL.
President.
HARRY 8. ROSS.
Member.
ANDREW BAUMERT, JR..
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Legal Advertising

Phoenix. Arizona. Univ / 191g.

Phoenix, Arizona, July l, 1919.
go, me BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS organized on
the above date, according to Sub-Sen-
ate Bin No. 10 of the Fourth Legisla-
lure at the Capitol Building, ten
o'clock A. NJ, there being present Gov
srnor Thomas +. Campbell and State
treasurer Harry S. Ross
a bond in the amount of twenty five
thousand dollars (S25,000) was pre-
scented by Andrew Baun.ert, Jr., as
Sltzen member appointed by Governor
Ihomas e. Campbell. The bond being
uuly approved by affixing their sigma
lures, 1t was Immediately filed. togeth-
er with oath OF office, with the Sec
rotary pr State.
Inc citizen member qualifying the
board Of Directors sof State Institu-
ions was organized with a member
snip as follows: Thomas Il. Camp
Deii' Ex-Officio President; Harry s.
loss, Member: Andrew Baumert, Jr.,
Secretary.
The nomination for the office OF
Purchasing Agent was open. names
Deing placed as nominees were VIII
lam j. Donahue and Lloyd B. Christy
Ihere being no further nomination il
was moved and seconded that the
nomination be duly closed. Carried
me election Of purchasing agent being
properly presented and vote taken
showed William J. Donahue receivins
inc vote Of Thomas E. Campbell and
andrew Baumert, Jr., while Lloyd B
Lhrlsty received the vote of Harry S
Ross. The vote being two to one, Mr.
Donahue was declared elected.
The bond Of the Purchasing Agen
was fixed in the amount of ten thous
and dollars 100000.
Mr.. Donahue presented bond in tn,
amount of $4,000 for approval of tn,
Board' which was duly approved AM
illed with the Secretary of State, to
sether with his oath Of office.
The names OF the assistants of tn
Board OF Directors were presented ant
yearly salaries fixed, the following be
-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
MlsDIREcTED CONCENTRATION
Boston Transeript.l

(Boston Transcript
I'm afraid that boy of ours lacks
concentration
ooh, he has concentration enough,
only instead of using it on the work
he has to do he concentrates upon how
to escape doing it,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Phoenix, Arizona. Sept. u. 1919.

ANDREW BAUMERT, JR.
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
EX-UfflclO p
HARRY S. ROSS,

aNttSl.
ANDREW BAUMERT, JR.,
Secretary.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31
ELMOU|ST STRONGLY OPPOSES
 M'ADOO'S PLAN FOR EXTENSION

Washington, Jan. 30 Enactment of railroad legislation for the protec- tion of the public before congress ad- fourns March ! was urgently recom- mended by Charles E. Elmquist of Minnesota, testifying today before the Senate Interstate Commerce Commit tee as president of the National As sociation of railway and utilities con- missioners.
 While the army is being demobil- ized and war industries are returning to a peace basis, Mir. Elmquist said, the nations greatest industry, the railroads, remains under the control of one man and the life of many commercial undertakings is depend ent on the will of a director-general. who claims exclusive control over all rates. Increases in rates of billion dollars a year. he declared. had been put into effect without consulting the shippers.
 You should remove at once the menace of centralizing the control of
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31

though. The slaughter was terrific. The German commanders hurled their shock troops at us time and time again in the hope of wearing us out, and our machine guns moved them down like so much wheat. De- spite their superior number, they didn't have a chance. We routed them but we were saved by the main body of American troops just in time.
 ''Tbe-- French fairly hugged and kissed us, as they realized that this was the turning point in the war. The real climax came later at Chateau Thierry, and we sent them scurrying and kept right after them. It took us just 20 hours to reach the front when we first landed in France, and over eight days to get back after the armistiee was signed. You can judge by that how far we chased the Ger mans"
 Private Clark's enga gements, in addition to Seicheprey and a num- Der Of raids included Chemin des Danes, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and Argonne Forest. He was hit three times by machine gun bullet in the Argonne Forest and although he is still limping a bit, his ultimate re- covery Is certain.
 Private Clark resides at 919 Madi- son avenue, and said that he was go- ing to take what he thinks Is a well deserved rest.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31
WOMAN BADLY BURNED,

Mrs. G. Natzke, of 91 Capitol ave- nue, received second degree burns about the face and hands today, when bottle of stove polish with which she was polishing her kitchen stove exploded.
 Neighbors heard her scream, saw the flames, and sent in a fire alarm from Box S41. located on Capitol avenue. The firemen found no fire on their arrival, but found Mrs. Natzke badly burned. First aid treat ment was rendered by the f1remen, and the family physician called.
 Chief Daniel E. Johnson took the bottle of explosive stove polish, which he states is known as TarboX Stove Polish. He intends to have it analysed, and If 1t is made with either gasolene or naptha as ha sus- poets he will forbid the sale of 1t in Bridgeport stores.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31
SEN. POLLOCK SHARPLY REBUKES
 CRITICS OF PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, Jan. 30 - Critics of President Wilson and his proposal for a League of Nations were sharply re- buked in the Senate yesterday by Senator Pollock of South Carolina, Democrat, who, in his first prepared address, charged that partisan poli- tics was the basis for much of the criticism voiced recently in the Sen ate.
 Senators Lodge of Massachusetts, Knox of Pennsylvania and Borah of Idaho, Republicans; and Reed of Mis- souri, Democrat, the South Carolina senator said, were among those who had labored for destruction instead of construction" in the peace plans.
 Senator Pollock, who took his seat last month to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Tfllman, said he had listened with impatience Ito petty partisan criticisms of the President" by senators attempting to bring the
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31

the railroads in one man." the wit ness told the committee, urging that Section 10 of the railroad control act be amended to permit the Interstate Commerce Commission to suspend rates initiated by the director general pending determination of the Inter state Commerce Commission and state commissions. He also said the act should be amended so as to re- store all the powers of the states over intra-state rates.
 Discussing the conflict in authority between state commissions and the railroad adminis;ra ton, MT. Elmquist read a press statement issued January 6 by William G. McAdoo. when he was director general, which said that the director general could not subject himself to the control of commis- sions or courts as to rates.
 MT. McAdoo's plan for an extension of government control to five years was opposed by Mir. Elmquist, who suggested December 31, 1919. as the
 Continued On Page Four)
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31

President of the United States into the disfavor and contempt and ridi- cule of the world" and praised for mer President Taft for his support of President Wilson's efforts in behalf of a League of Nations
 We will be recreant to our duty" the senator said, and false to our people and traitors to the human race if we do not here and now highly re- solve that we will lay aside all parti- sanship and all carping criticism, all fault-finding, unless we can suggest something better, and encourage our representatives at the peace council as to the best way to effectuate the hopes of mankind for the peace of the worldd.
 Today Is the day; tomorrow may be too late. He who would postpone the consideration of proper League of Nations is hardly less an enemy to the human race than he. who comea out boldly in full opposition"
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31
GOVT POLICY IN
 SHEPARD STRIKE
 "LET JOB STAND"
According to Assertion of Director of Emergency
 Fleet Corporation.
YARDS NEEDED
 BREATHING SPELL
Unwise for Workers Own Interests to Call Strikes
 at Existing Rates.

Washington, Jan. 30-It will be the policy of the government in shipyard strikes to Flet the job stand" Charles
 Piez. directors general of the Finer
 gency Fleet Corporation, said today. He referred particularly to the situa- ton at Seattle, where he said men
 had been out for a week, and at San Francisco, where he said it was re- ported workers in two trades intend- ed to go out shortly and tie up all the work in the district.
 Mir. Piez declared most of the yards needed a breathing spell, that he did not think the government would con tinue to furnish work at extremely high wages unless increased skill and
 output justified it, and that in his view it was highly unwise for ship yard workers in their own interests
 to call strikes at existing scales.
 Most Of the yards need a breath ing spell" said MT. Piez, "and an opportunity to go over their organi- zation with a view to eliminating pro- duction factors which have tended to increase costs How greatly the costs have been increased is shown 1 by the fact that in one Pacific G,-~ . | yard, typical to some extent of cAe general situation, wages now give
 each worker S1.70 for putting in tue 1 same time that he would have tn
 given s1 for a year ago, while in the same period the average output of
 work per individual is only 70 per cent of what 1t was a year ago. "In an Atlantic coast yard that [ have in mind, workmen today receive
 g for putting in time that brought them sl year ago, and the average
 output per individual has dropped in , the same period to G6 2-3 per cent. of
 what it was a year ago.
 l Combining this decreased efficiency
 with the increased wage, the result | has been to make ship construction
 costs entirely unreasonable. Some fcontracts for ships have been already cancelled by the government. In my view, the present temper of congress and it's attitude toward ship construc- tion makes it highly unwise for ship
 sard workers in their own interests to call strikes against existing wage
 scales.
 Tn Seattle where the men have
 been out a week, the demand is for
 $1 an hour pay as a minimum for all
 workers in the yards, skilled, semi
 skilled or unskilleid. I do not think that the government will continue to furnish work at extremely high wages unless 1t is justified by the increased
 skill of the workers and the increased
 output per man that high wages ought to bring"
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31

Clark was among the first 19 men seth away by the draft boards fn the city of Bridgeport. He has probably seen as much service as any man in the American army. When asked to- day how many times he had gone over the top he said: There was a time when Companies D, F, and G of the 102niI Regiment went over every day. Since the regiment landed in France, 9,00O replacement troops have been sent to us. That ought to give the people a little idea of what our losses were and how many times we went over"
 Tn respoflse to q question as to his experiences in the Suicide Thench, ' Private Clark said We were com pletely shut off for A hours by our own barrage fire and by mustard gas from the Germans. We were opposed by 1,290 Prussian Guards, picked shock troops from Von Hindenburg 5 great army. We all knew what we were going in to when we were or dered to occupy that trench and we came prepared, but it was sure some scrap"
 T don't suppose you saw many oth- CTS besides yourselves during those "A hours?" asked a Times-Farmer repre- sentative.
 ''Yes, we saw plenty of Huns," re- piled the mostly dead ones
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31
UTILITIES TAKES STAND
 AGAINST PHONE RATE SCHEDULE

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 30.---The pub lie utilities commission of Connecticut has, through it's chairman, Robert T. Higgins in letters to Connecticut sen- taken a stand in opposition to the tel ephone rate schedule recently put into effect by the postmaster general
 War emergency as the great mov- ing cause for Federal intervention OF control is no longer q dominent fea- ture and should no longer be used to accomplish an eni' not otherwise jus tified," MT. Higgins writes.
 He adds that the telephone service of Connecticut is 90 per. cent. intra- state and has always been we'll han died by the Southern New England Telephone company.
 The telephone system heretofore in rec in Connecticut has worked very satisfactorily, says the commission, and with a slight increase in the base or rental charge affords the com pany sufficient revenue to pay a fair dividend C per cent) on its invest ment.
 The system of zone rates, based on distance. recently established by Post master General Burlescn under Fed eral control, may theoretically be correct but the same schedule of rates is not necessarily correct or equitable for all sections of the Uni ted States. I believe the zone sys- tenn recently. installed materially in creases the telephone rates for Con necticut which is unnecessary for ef- ficient management of the company. We believe that the properties should be returned to private owner ship, and that the state. which Is vi- tally interested in her domestic en- terprises, should have Jurisdiction over esulative problems. rather than the Federal ve}ament."