davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
New Bills

Ther was another outpouring cf new bills in the house as follows:
 By Mir. Galbraith. creating the of flee of steam boiler inspector, intro duced by request.
 By Mir. BarTows, amending the law relating to the limitation of actions.
 By Mir. Waters, amending the county classification law as 10 counties of the second class, fixing the following salaries: Clerk Of the court, s2,400; sheriff. S3,6OO; recorder, S2.40O; treas urer, $2.400; county attorney, S2,50O; superintendent of schools, S2,O00; chairman of the board of supervisors, g., 900: members of the board, S1.700; chief deputies of the various offices shall not receive more than S150 and the clerk of the board of supervisors $200 a month.
 By Mr. Waters. a bill 10 prevent in- jury to oil, gas or petroleum bearing strata by the infiltratiOn of water This is precautionary measure against the time when oil may bC discovered. It is such a law as was found necessary in California after tho discovery of. oil there, after great loss had been sustained through the neglect of the measures this act enforces. By the committee on irrigation ant agriculture. a water code.
 By Mr. Little. tho election code. . copy of the Winsor bill in the senate
 By Mir. Coleman, a bill fixing tho salaries of constables, at from S2j tt S1O0.
 The house concurred in a senate amendment to the bill for the re recording of live stock brands Without division the house passed on third reading the following meas ures Amending the law as to spe 1 cial road districts; the bill to expedit l the surveys of public lands; the bil amending the law relating 10 the qual ! ifications of attorneys by admittini graduates of the law department of tn university on diplomas and a bill ap propriating slS.100 for the purchase O ! ihirty-siX acres of land adjoining th noi ,Dal school property at Tempo
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
 HOLDERS

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Copper Chief Mines Co.,. for the election of board of di- rectors and the transaction of such other business as may come before it, will be held at the Commercial, Hotel, Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday, March Sd, 1919, at l o'clock D. m.
 E. A. DARLING, Secretary.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 17th, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18

Coach Raitt's men, who in turn feel in trim for a snappy game, after their defeat of the Tempe Normals last Sat urday. Rivalry between the two schools has always been keen, especially so this year because of the disappoint- ment in having a regular high school football game this winter. The Indians basketball team has been practicing early and late and should put up a good fight against the high school boys.
 On account of the shortness of the season, the high school is inaugurating a series of mid-week games, of which the one this afternoon is the first. The high school will be represented in the game by Captain Caughlin, B. Davis, Baker, Stone, Bryant, Coyle, Slagle, A. Davis, Fields, Carpenter and Barkley.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18

after two constitutional amendments to which it was designed to give effect had been adopted by heavy majorities. The defeat Of the bill was attributed to it's position at the bottom of the ballot. When the voters had reached that point in their struggle with proper legislation they fell out" and left the job incomplete.
 This bill extends the time for which a lease of public land may be taken from five to twenty years and removes the limitation of area from the land that may be leased. At the request of the house, Land Commissioner Moeur appeared before the committee and eX- plained the bill. He was followed by J. C. Woolley, representing the small stockmen and settlers. MT. Woolley said that already the large stockmen had acquired through dummies" large tracts of the state lands and if they were permitted to go on they would break up settlements and the rural schools. The latter part of his re- marks consisted of answers to ques- tions that were fired at him from all parts of the house and finally his ad- dress was cut off by q motion to dis continue the discussion. Thereupon the committee voted a favorable report of the bill.
 Governor Sends Message The governor yesterday in a message 10 both houses took occasion to crit else the lavish use of the emergency | clause. The governor had just sent tC | the secretary of state the bill which | he had signed. covering a deficit of the | law library. The use of the emergency | clause, he said in this case, as in most | cases, was unnecessary. No emerg- | ency existed; the existence of the | library did not depend upon the i'm mediate operation of the act
 ! Would Create Commissions Successor ! There was introduced into the senate | an important measure by MT. Camp | bell creating Q successor to the com | mission on state institutions, thougl
 with a less comprehensive scope. |
 will be called the Board of Directors of State Institutions. It will be com
 posed of the governor. the state treas
 urer and a director to be chosen b!
 the governor so that he will have con
 trol of the state institutions.
 Various projects had been devised
 some of which would have practicall.
 taken the control of all state affair
 out of the hands of the governor.
 There is an understanding, however
 that this measure is not 10 be hur
 ried through. but will be retained unti
 the legislature sees what the governo
 intends to do with the state highwa.
 commission bill. This measure is on
 of those which, within the last two O
 three weeks, has engaged the atten
 tion of the democratic caucus of tn
 senate
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
flake Up State Land BiII

Just before this bin was taken up the state land bill was considered in the committee of the whole and favor ably reported. almost without division
 This Is practically the same measure that failed at tho election last fall
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
PLAZA

The beautiful star, the gripping love interest of the story. and the excep- tionally Zine production are outstand- ing features for exhibitors in putting over "The Clutch of Circumstance"
 Corinne Griffith, with her charming smile and delightful, girlish manner isms, is said to be even more alluring in this picture than in her last. Love Watches" which universally was con- ceded one of her best screen efforts In "The Clutch of Circumstance" how ever, she is called on for dramatic act ing of depth, for the role is one of the strongest she has yet essayed.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
LADIES PROGRAM IN.
 SHRINE CEREMONIAL
 NON BEING PLANNED

One of the features of the Shrine Victory Ceremonial to be held in this city next Friday and Saturday is the elaborate program being arranged for the entertainment of the wives of the Shrine visiting nObles. Not one dull hour will be left for the visiting ladies when the series of the events planned is carried out. A special committee of ladies will have charge of the enter tainment.
 Friday night an informal reception will be held, with music, cards and To- treatments on the program. Saturday afternoon all wives of Shriners are re- quested 10 be at the Masonic Temple, as the committee is preparing a pleas ant surprise event.
 It is not only the ladies who attend the ceremonial who may expect a good time, however. Local Shrine officials cordially invite all visiting nobles to join the occasion and partake of Phoenix Shrine hospitality-the only credentials required being the card for 1918.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
?. \. 5. AND INDIANS MEET AT BASKETBALL

Followers of basketball are antici- pating a close game this afternoon, when the Indian School braves meet the Phoenix Union High school at , o'clock on the Y. NJ. C. A. courts.
 The Braves have succeeded in taking the scalps of the Tempe High school in two games and are eager to go after
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18

mission. The show will be given twice each night, with matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
 An added feature of the bill is the film. "A Soul Without Windows" in which Ethel Clayton is starred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
TDR. GEO. J. FISHER IS
NEW BOY SCOUT OFFICIAL

Dr. George J. Fisher, who has for
ten years been the chairman OF the
committs on badges. awards and
Scout requirements for the Boy
Scouts Of America. has taken up the
work as director OF the field work
and deputy chic scout executive.
DIT. Fisher was among those who
participated in the orEauiZation Of the
Boy Scouts Of America.
As a member OF the military train
ing commission OF the state OF New
York. representing the physical and
recreatioual interests OF the state. the
Scouts have had close, Intimate rela-
tionships with him.
There are two outstanding features
Of commendahle value IN the Scout
movement which greatly impress me,
says DR. Fisher, in accepting his new
position 1T IS a movement. q pro-
gram, rather than an Institution, which
can be utilized by any existing cr-
ganlLation, religious or secular. edu-
cati0nal or philanthro7ic. public o.
private. Any agency at work with
boys. whether Jewish or Christian,
Protestant or Roman Catholic, can
adopt this program for its youth
without hesitation, reservation OF
qualification. It is a movement
adapted 20 the times and to the need
Of the day for a rich and varied pro-
gram. which existing agencies can
utilize for their constituencies
1T provides a type OF physical
recreation most admirable " its plan
Of operation It seeks 70 SC train The
habits OF boys that health and recrea-
ton become Incidental 20 the pursuit
OF wholesome activities. which Is Tar
more effective than assembling them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
TOWnSend Bill
misunderstood
ByGreat Many
Will Not Mean Redistribu-
ton of Funds, Declares
Highway Head.

Opposition to the Townsend bin on
the ground that IL wiz mean a re-
distribution Of federal aid funds, Is
al wrong. according to S n Wiz
liams. chairman Of the federal high
way council. who is touring the mid
die and southwest, where opposition
to the bin has cropped up
Distribution. OF federal aid Is
fixed by the federal aid act. which
created federal aid" declared Air.
Williams, at a conference Of the au-
tomobile trades and highways de-
parment representative at the Del
Norte sunday, 'the Townsend Dill
provides that the handling OF federal
aid shall be transferred TO the ma
tional highway commission. which II
creates, but does not affect the dis
tribution OF it in the least Under
the Townsend bill Texas. which IS
the largest beneficiary Of federal aid.
would lose not a penny, but would
merely receive it through different
agency
Practically the only opposition 70
the biz Mr. Williams said. was IN
the department OF agriculture, and in
q few places where a misapnren en-
sion as 10 redistribution OF federal
aid existed
Mr. Williams came TO Fl Paso from
san Antonio and left Monday for
Washington. D g. Re arrived at 7si0
o'clock Sunday morning and was met
By T. Il Banneu. judge Atrial Pool,
Henry Swearingen and r J..
prftchard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
GOVERNMENT TO SELL USED
MACHINE TOOLS AT AUCTION

The director Of sales OF the war
department. Washington. announces.
according to a statement Just re-
ceived here, that the salvage officer
AZ the Springfield. Mass. armory has
been authorized TO offer for sale un-
der sealed proposals go used machine
tools, located az the Springfield ar
morys bids for which win Be opened
ct 2 o'clock On the afternoon OF No-
yember %, by the salvage officer at
the armory.
The machines are said TO be ln fair
j. good condition and were used until
recently az the Springfield armorv.
In instances minor parts are missing
and prospective purchasers are in
Tlted TO Inspect the condition OF the
machines before submitting bids
Included In the offering are wood
lathesi screw machines. turret lathes,
hand miilers, drills. drlll presses. ham,
mers, punch presses. shaving ma
chimes. etc. A complete inventory OF
machines offered and Information re-
the terms O. sale nav Be OBJ
tanned from the saIrags offlcsr.
Springfield, Mas, armory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
caring Punishment,
Sailor Hides Beneath
House; Found Starring

Norfolk, Ma, Nov. 17.-Investiea-
ton OF story told by children that
they had heard groans under 3 bum
galow building ct the Hampton
Roads naval base Sunday disclosed
Harry J. Harley. Of Philadelphia a
third class naval fireman. missing
for two months and on the verge
Of starvation.
When the man was dragged out
and hurried 70 a hospital he was
barely alive, but physicians said he
might recover. He weighed 81
pounds. which was 100 pounds off
Nay.
Harley. who had served IN France.
was suffering from she'll shock. and,
apprehensive Of punishment when he
oversrayed his leave, took refuge.
officials say, under the building. a
pile OF half burned cigarets were
found near the place where he had
slept. Officers at the post said he
probably had been supplied by a
comrade with food for a time. and
later being unable TO crawl remained
n hiding without food or water until
the groans resulted in his rescue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
WOMEN To BAN
COSTLY GOWNS
Pillars of Society and Shop
Girls Join Hands in
Fight.
n AUGUSTINE LlHDT.

New York. Nov. 17-Pope Bene-
dict XIV. in oeereeing from Rome
that Italian Catholic women's unions
are TO be higSiy praised for their
campaign against -snmodesr ferl
nine attire has Sarted a non de-
nominational movement which, ac-
cordlng to New York women's Cath
ole organizations as wen as some Of
the highest social and fashion leaders
in this city today. threatens to dejazz
the styles and denate clothing prof.
iteering prices
70 the Wealthiest fashion leader are
60 participate. Tesreryears clothes
are 10 be "revamped. last season s
hats are 10 be retrimmed. shoes are
70 be resoled, and the slogan Is 10 be
Down with extravaganza
How ENGLAND Does It.
Lady NeWborough, who was MISS
Grace Carr, OF Louisville, and SIS
ter OF Mrs Bingham, wife OF Brig
Gen. Cecil e Bingham, and now
stopping at the Holland House. Is
willing 70 tell her social companions
how women IN England are fighting
the high cost OF living by remakinH
their old clothes Mrs James Lees
IN the New York state League for
Women Voters long enough to en-
courage any effort to discourage prof
lteering, and Mrs. Vincent Aston, too.
Is opposed 70 fashion styles which
mean scanty material and long prices.
Social and Civic Reform, which IN
ciudes some OF the brightest names
on the social calendar In It's
patronesses and board Of governor.
for Catholic working girls. are today
considering the plans OF Pope Bene-
dict for determined campaigns
against vulgar styles ard needless
costs in clothing Rouge, paint lip
sticks. eyebrow pencils may be
banned. and high heels. short skirts
and low waists are to be restricted.
II not abandoned.
Wears simple Gowns.
Lady Newborough was clad IN the
simplest OF morning gowns when AZ
the Holland House she declared that
American women are dressing beauti-
fully but with too much eLtrava-
gance- 7 believe That any movement
tending 70 uElify Women's clothing
is ridlculous.n she said. "but GER
tainly some action f. needed against
the terrible prices women are paving
FOR clothes. Down with extrava-
Cancel"
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw said tits
not the styles half so much IS the
prices Women are steadily reform
Ing their dress these days. Most q
them 60 uniaced. their shoes are
more sensible. and their ciothing
allows more freedom. but 7 think poor
and rich alike should fight profiteer-
Ing by refusing 20 buy new clothes
uutI their old ones are absolutely
worn out One OF the Wealthlest
women in this city manages to. look
most chic IN a norfolk Jacket and a
plain skirt She tells me the jacket
IS an Old one OF her son who Is az
Harvard"
Plain Walking Dress.
Mrs Laidlaw was attired On a walk
Ing dress Of plain red serge Her hat
was a simple affair OF felt. and her
shoes, dainty enough. were made FOR
solid wear
Mrs. Vincent Aston. when seen At
her FIFTH avenue mansion. wore a
dark Erav cape or plain cloth and
unlined. Her hat was OF plain dark
straw, simply trimmed. He'd ress was
an unsdorned tailor r7ade suit. She
wore low shoes and-whisper lt-her
stockings we're not o. silk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Prince Spends
Last Day At
Country Club
Expresses Regret He Can
not Visit Western States
at This Time.

white sulphur Springs, W. Va.
Nov. 1.-THE prince OF Wales began
the last day OF his stay here today
with a brisk run around the. half
mile athletic track, and then a
plunge in the swimming pool After
breakfast the prince went 70 the golf
links, where he expected to spend the
remainder Of thu day, lunchinE at the
club house.
More than once since his arrival
here the prince has expressed regret
that he was unable 70 spend more
time In the United States. re ex-
pressed the hope today that q would
not be long before he could pay
another visit to this country in
order that he might see the western
states, section in which he has
shown the deepest interest
According TO the present arrange
meut the princes special train VII
leave White sulphur Springs at g
o'clock and viii reach New York
about II o'clock tomorrow morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
3Or4DozenInstead
0f3Or4Eggs,a Day

This shows Row Idle Hens Can Be
Made to Produce Money in Winter.
when BEGAN using Don Sung 10
December. was getting only OF 3
eggs Gay from 50 hens Within
three weeks, before ] had finished a
20 cent package OF Don Sung, ] was
Getting from tc=4 dozen each day. ]
shah never be without Don sung ~
Jermina Hedges, T. T. D. I, Shum-
Hay III
This OF 4 dozen eggs a day. at
winter prices was almost clear profit
Your hens should do as well It's no
trouble 20 uEe Don sung and you risk
nothing By trying IL under this Of
4sr-
GIVE your hers Don Sung and watch
results for one month. II you don't
find rhaz 90 pays for itself and pays
you a coed profit besides. simply tell
Us and your money VII be promptly
refunded
Don sung Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly On the egg-layirg or
gans, and lE also e splendid tonic, II
is easily given in the feed, improves
the hens health. makes her stronger
and more active in any weather. and
starts her laying.
Try Den suns for 80 days and u Ct
d asn't get you the eggs no matter
how cold or vet the weather. your
money VIII Sc refunded by return
mail Get Don Sung from your drug
gisr OF poultry remedy dealer or send
30 cents f5r package By mail pre-
paid urrell-DuEEer CO. 354 C0luE1-
bus EllC- Indiana polls. Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
81 PaSO Judge
GUeS Believer
OfLW W. Jolt
Awarded 200 Days on the
Rock Pile to Recon
slider Utterances.

James Burns recently arrested on e
charge Of vagrancy, Is serving zoo
days on the city rock Pile because he
thinks the L ". ". cause is just.
Burns seems to think the L W. W.
contingent has cause" and he so
expressed htnseIf before judge Charles
Pollock in police court
I'm as good a man as was BE-
fore" he shouted as he was LED away
after the sentence A. A. Funk. pa
trolman in charge listened . minute
TO a storm or profanity and then exc
planned in plain language that unless
he Gained himself he might have an
opportunity to show how good man
he was.
Burns looked at Funk. Funk looked
AZ Burns Then the rage OF the al
legged social sympathizer feil He did
not open his mouth again on the way
20 his cell
Detectives arrested the man near
the sheldon hotel when he became
fnsolent as they questioned him. BIS
record is to be Investigated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
PUBLIC HEALTH EXHIBIT
ATTENDED By 50SI PERSONS

The public health exhibit at 225
south stanton street, which closed
Monday, was attended by G081 per-
sons, according 90 figures kept by
persons In charge. The exhibit. con
Quoted by the Associated Charities
vas also attended By 977 pupils from
the Aoy. Franklin and Ala1o schools
and their teachers, and byfl525 other
children BY themselves or with their
parents.
The exhibit viii be sent 90 Austin.
Texas, by secretary J. 3. GWin and the
Texas Public Health association viii
send i TO other ciies where it VIII be
on display.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
New Army Combination
Roin And Ooercoat For
Field Seroice T'esfed

The war department. e conducting
experiments with combination
raincoat-overcoat for field service. q
number OF which are now being worn
BY officers for test purposes This
Information Is contained Ia a memo
randum received by the army re-
cruiting station.
The scheme provides, the report
says, FOR a light cotton fabric coat
not rubberized but treated with a
water repellanL with a detachable
blanket lining buttoned in The
style is OF the conventional army
rain coat design. sufficiently long to
reach midway between the knee and
ankle, with belt and deep lined
collar
II IS expected that the coat VIII be
well suited for rainy weather and
with the lining buttoned IN. VIII be
sufficiently warm for winter wear.
At the same tine. It wiz not be bulky
but can be readily packed IN a bed
ding roll It may be used as an ex-
ira blanket, being especially service
able, as Il Is waterproof
During the experiments now n pro-
gress, the purchase Of oTcr1oats for
enlisted men Is 70 be limited 20 the
quantity actually needed for current
issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
BRIT6HS WANT
GERMAN VESSELS
Council Reaches No Decis.
ion on Ships Held by
America.

Paris, France. Nov. 1.-THE status
~ the 1meprator and other German
ships aggregatinE 10000 tons, now
in the possession OF the United
states. was discussed by the su-
preme council today, but no action
was taken Great Britain has claimed
that the action Of the United States
chipping board ID retaining the yes
sells violates the agreement IN the
council that they should be turned
over 20 the British as soon as they
have finished transporting american
troops.
The British representative today
explained that England was crowded
with mea from her colonies eager 10
return 70 their homes, but whose re-
tuzl was delayed because the United
States was retaining possession OF
the German SHIPS
The council decided that the oil
tank steamers Germany now is sur
rendering be taken 10 the Firth OF
Forth and entrusted 20 the guardian
ship OF Great Britain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
WILL CONSTRUCT STEEL
HANGARS AT FORT BLISS

Permanent steel hangars and bar
racks are % be constructed to ac-
comodate all flying organizations
along the border according 70 infor-
nation that has reached Fl Paso from
san Antonio.
Col y. c. Chamberlain, constructing
quartermaster at Camp Travis ls re-
ported TO have plans ready for con
struction work at McAllen, laredo,
Eagle Pass, Maria, El Paso. Sander
son and Douglas Officers Of the air
service here say they have not been
advised o. the plans. The flying units
along the border are housed 90 tents
AZ present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
WALTER REESE IS STILL
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

J. walter Reese. city detective cap
tain. who was dangerously injured
when his automobile turned over a
week ago. continues in a critical con-
dition at Hotel Dieu and attendants
there say that his chances for recov-
cry are slight
Reese Is Internationally conscious
His injuries consist OF a fractured
skull and internal injuries. On Sat
urday morning be underwent an oper-
alton which physicians say was his
last hope for recovery Only mem
bers of his Immediate family and ore
OF two personal friends are permitted
10 see him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

In given places such as gymnasia.
where health Is sought az thing i1
itself and IN a more or less restricted
manner. Here again DC shows It's
reniu4 ana Is the type Of training 10
recreation most needed ia these days
and which wiz be patterned after BY