davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-13
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
Twenty Eight Republicans Fail Il
Watch Six Doors Of House of
Representatives.
(By MEANS RAY)

III .
H spite tile fact that the house of Rep.
resentatives controlled by the Repub-
licans has twenty-eight assistants and
one doorkeeper mitch difficulty was
found in getting/persons on each OF
the six doors when an executive 5ses-
sion was held to hear DR.. G. H. Rob
inson of the Sanitary Corps of the U.
S. army.
When the executive session was
ordered Speaker OFallon asked that
all doors be guarded and the Hobbies
and galleries be cleared. When this
was done the speaker suggested that
some OF the numerous" clerks might
perform the duty and after consider
able delay the entrances were prop
II is on the doorkeeper's force that
a large number of the negroes en-
ployed by the house are taken care
of at $3.50 per day, in addition to
those in the bill ROOM.
A bill providing for compiling and
publishing records of Missourians
who served during the war with Ger
many, together with history of the
engagements in which they fought,
has been engrossed.
A measure providing for the state
board OF health to regulate and con-
troll venereal diseases and provide
public clinics for their treatment has
been engrossed. The federal govern
ment is back Of the bill and offers to
provide $4,000 to enforce it. The
governments interest in the matter
is occas!oned by the large number
OF men who were unfit for military
service because of such ailments,
Indications are that the Children 5
Code bills by Senators Kinney AMI |
l'uford will be. favorably acted upon.
rhe senate and house committees
have reported favorably on the fol-
lowing:
Relating to the abandonment OF
Children
Raising the age OF consent.
Prohibiting the employment OF
women three weeks before and three
weeks after childbirth.
Raising the age nf majority for
girls.
Prohibiting the marriage Of feeble
cpileptic and insane persons.
Abolislling common-law marriages.
Establishing the age OF marriage
Tor girls at IS
. Requiring the consent OF parents
or issuance of marriage license to
minors. y {
Providing institutional care for )
,olored children, <,
Relating to commitments to indus
rial homes for girls.
Relating to commitments to indus i;
rial homes for negro girls {
Treatment of incorrigible minors
nder the Juvenile court age La
:, State supervision OF maternity hos S
'itals. Ii
Establishing state home for de-
~rdent children. c
Empowering the courts to commit O
ependent feeble-mnded persons t. d
he state institutions. Il
Providing increased facilities for "
le care of the feeble minded fl
Relating to the commitment Of d
eaf children to the state institutions. d
Establishment of special classes in
1e public schools for defective chill o
rem. h
Age at which children may work, t.
ours OF work for children. "
Issuance of employment certifi- h
ates.
State superintendent of schools e
1all supervise work of instruction
certain state institutions.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-13

A bounty on chicken hawks and
owls of 50 cents each, to be paid by
the county, is proposed. To collect
the bounty the head must be taken
to the county court.
A bill to compel all school dis
tricts of the state to vote a levy OF
Is cents before state aid is available
has been introduced by Represents
tives Maxey and Ely. The measure
also provides a scale for teachers
wages as follows: Teachers holding
first grade certificates, SIS; second
grade. SOS; third grade, $50. All
schools are also required to properly
heat buildings. provide. sanitary toll
cts, pure drinking water and ample
and sanitary grounds.
Missourians should be more tlian
proud of these words from General
Pershing: without dispsraeemeut
of any other division, I consider the
Missouri and Kansas troops the fees
looking men. have got in France. z
This word was brought to this eouu,
try by Major General Peter n
sTfaub. who copmanded them. sAia
! found them co.. General TrauN
said. e
Az road men IRE agreed on ~
Mex ullossh-N Morgan road bin whicD[
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-13

Fl. R. Walmsley, a candidate fol
the legislature from Jackson county
is here as a Republican clerk lobby:
ing for the passage of alleged pure
election Bills applying to Kansas City
alone. If Walmsley were permitted
to have his way judges OF election
could serve in any precinct of the
city regardless of where they reside
The purpose of the proposed legisla-
ton is to try and leave the impress.
sion with the independent voters OF
the state that Republicans are defeat
cd by fraud in Jackson county. The
arguments used by he and his CO.
workers could easily be transferred
to criticism Of the judges of election
in Howard, Galloway. Boone, RAN
dolph, Charlton OF, any of the larger
Democratic counties as the Demo,
cratic plurality in each is greater i'll
proportion to the vote cast than>;n
Jackson county. Some people move
in mysterious ways, their wonders
to PERFORM Those who know re-
alize that an effort is being made to
create a Republican organization in
Jackson county by legislative enact
ment.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-13

Az road men IRE agreed on N
Nee ultosah- Morgan road bill wlicl
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-13

A bill providing for compiling and
publishing records of Missourians
who served during the war with Ger.
many, together with history of the
engagements in which they fought
has been engrossed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-22

Now is the time: to have your car
painted. High Grade work guaranteed.
Willmar Paint Shop. Phone 2O:-Adv.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-22

Miss Hattie Stephens retu
to her home in Montgomery aft
two weeks visit at the home Of
sister, Mrs. c. F. Olson in this
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-11

Look over the new arrivals of pumps, engines, etc., at Wetzler's.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-11
State of Arizona
 County of Navajo, '''

Before me Sidney Sapp a No tary Public in and for county of Navajo, State of Arizona. on this day personally appeared B. T. Spencer. to me known to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that he exc cuted the same for the purposes and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of June 1919.
 SIDNEY SAPP. (SeaI) Notary Public.
 My Commission Expires Feby 10. 1919. June20-3w.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-11
NOTICE OF WATER
 APPROPRIATION
By B. T. Spencer

Dated June 13, 1919 l Know all men by these presents: That, I, E. T. Spencer a citi- zen of the United States oyer the age of twenty-one years. a resident of Washingtion District of Columbia. have this day locat- ed and appropriated. and 1 do hereby locate and appropriate, of the unappropriated surplus and flood waters, of an in the State of Arizona, for delivery to customers, for domestic, stock, stock raising rental, milling, ir- rigating, mechanical and for other useful or beneficial pur- poses, three hundred miners inches, which now flow, and which may hereafter flow in the Little Colorado River in the State of Arizona. and 1 hereby locate for plant, dam. reservoirs, canals, pipelines, pumping sta tiens, stand-pipes Section Twen- ty (2O) in Township Sixteen (16) north, in Range Twenty-two (22) East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian in the Coun- ty of Navajo and State of Ari- zona.
 I intend to take the water from the said river on the above des- cribed section and construct and maintain on the said section a dam and reservior for the pur- pose of conserving storing and impounding all of the said water for mining. manufacturing. Agricultural or other purposes.
 That the said dam and reser; voir shall be called the Colorado Cheyelon dam and shall be con structed on the said described land, at the place and location where the said water shall be diverted from the said river by means of pumping stations ane pipe lines for the useful anc beneficial purposes hereinbefort : mentioned.
 I make this location and appro priation of water under and b1 virtue of Title 55 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Arizoni of 1913 and the laws confirm atory thereof and the location O the said land under and by vir tue of Section 2339 Title XXI Chapter 6 Revised Statutes o the United States.
 This notice is made in Dupli , cate, one, the original of whicl is posted at the said site an place of diversion of said water and the other original is to b filed and recorded in the office o the County Recorder of sai Navajo County and State of Ar zona in which said county tn said dam, reservoir and plan are to be installed.
 hereby certify that a flu true and correct copy of thi , notice the original thereof hs been and is posted at said sit : and place of diversion of sai waters,
 Dated and posted on the groun this thirteenth day of June 191!
 B. T. SPENCER,
 Locator and Appropriate
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
MISS NJ COY RESIGNS
Dean of Women of Lewiston
Normal to Enter Community
War Work.

The resignation Of Miss Bernice Nc
Coy, as dean of women at the state
normal school at Lewiston to take a
position with the community war serv-
ice, was announced Saturday by DR.. E
A. Bryan, state commissioner of edu-
cation. Miss Mccoy takes up her new
work April /. She is widely known
over the state as former superintend-
ent of public instruction.
It was also announced by DR.. Bryan
that c. Richardson, an architect of
Moscow, had been selected as architect
for the new administration building to
be built at the Lewiston normal. He
will move to Lewiston to supervise con-
struction work which is to commence
soon. The plans will be reviewed by
the state board Of education at Its
meeting here March "a.
| The presidents of the four state ed
ucational institutions will meet with
the state board. Evan Evans, chair
man of he. board, will probably not be
present. He is now in California visit
ing relatives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
COMMISSIONERS DIVIDE
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. AZ
INTO Three DISTRICTS

School district No. Al, one of the
largest districts in the county. border
ing on the Canyon county line. was
carved Saturday afternoon by the
county commissioners and made inta
three separate districts. The action
was taken upon petition Of a large
number of patrons whose children were
obliged to go from three and one-half
miles to five and one-half miles to
attend the Highline school, situated
but a half mile from the Canyon coun-
ty line.
That portion formed out Of the
northeast section OF the old district
will be known as district No. IS. I'm
mediately upon it's formation Miss
Laura ". Paine. county superintendent
named w. r. Green, Leonard Sundel
and E. G.. Peebler. trustees Of the
district.
The other district has not yet beer
numbered nor the trustees named
New schoolhouses will be built in bott
districts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
TWO BOYS SENTENCED
TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
AND ONE is PAROLEO

Antoine Hinkey, aged Is years. and
Stanley Jones, a youth over IA, We're
sentenced to the Idaho industrial train
ing school at st. Anthony Saturday
afternoon by Judge d. T. Miller. Glen
Stewart, a. third boy, was put on pa
role and placed In the custody of his
father.
The trio, who had hearing in the
juvenile court, were the boys who. on
Thursday night, entered the Sutton
grocery store. They mad espied a
barred window in the rear. removed
the screws at convenient time and
arranged all details for breaking into
the store and helping themselves to
merchandise.
All three Of them confessed to being
the leaders of the boys who annoyed
A. A. Wilson, an aged man, broke the
windows in his house and tore up his
board walk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
HILL PUBLICITY PILOT
Local Advertising Man Named
by A. B. Eaton to Boost Sale
Of War Savings Stamps.

Allen B. Eaton, state director Of war
savings for Idaho. has just announced
the appointment Of William II. P. Hill
as state publicity director Of the state.
Mr.. Hill had charge of the adver-
Using for Ada county during the LIB
erty loans and United war work cam
paigns.
In speaking Of the plans for contin-
uing the work of the war savings. Mr
Fiji said: Il am convinced that the
people Of Idaho have learned to appre-
ciate and understand the value Of the
method OF war savings and am sure
will avail themselves of this patriotic
safe and easy means of providing
against the possibility of that inevita-
BILE rainy day.
Just as soon as detailed plan car
be worked out every corner Of the STATE
will be linked up with comprehen'
sive scheme OF publicity that viii have
for Its purpose not only the making O.
Idaho's quota but In perpetuating TIN
benefits of practical thrift among al
her people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
DURA|VT WINS SANTA
M0N|clAUT0cHAsE
AVERAG|NC 81,2GPER
One Driver Killed and Another
Narrowly Escapes Death;
Hearne Finishes Second,
Lecocq Third; Winner Never
Headed.

Santa Monica, Cal, March 15.-Cliff
Durant, in Chevrolet, driving con-
sistent race from the start. in which ne
never lost the lead, won the santa
Monica road race here today.
His time was three hours, four min
utes and As seconds, the average being
81.26 miles per hour.
OF the field Of 16 cars>which started
only eight were on the track when Du-
rant finished.
w. Melcher, who substituted for
Christensen. who had been killed, Ros-
coe Sarles was put out OF the race and
narrowly escaped death. Engine and
other mechanical troubles had disqual-
flied the others.
Eddie Hearne, driving race which
was little less brilliant than that of
Durant finished second, little more
than a lap behind Durant.
DE PALMA SETS MARK.
Hearne's time was 3:11:59. Like Du-
rant, be had maintained position In
the race from the opening lap. Lecocq
in q whirlwind finish came under the
tape third. He held that position for
most OF the race, although at different
times ha had been passed by Elliott and
loft.
Prior to the start Of the road race
De Palma, driving his Packard special
made an exhibition drive over the 1884
mile course. His speed averaged 92.'
miles an hour.
Eddie Pullen finished fourth. Early
In the race he was nearly put out Of
the running when his Hudson special
caught fire. He extinguished this
however, and picked UP enough speed
to get in on the money.
| Following Pullen, Frank Elliott (Mil-
| Ter specially, Omar loft (Ascot specially
w. w. Brown Orchards specially anc
Eddie Raster (Duesenberg specially fin
ished in the order named.
DIES IN HOSPITAL.
| AL Melcher. who piloted Duesen'
berg special in the race, is a brother O.
w. Melcher, San Francisco chauffeur
who was killed. The latter took the
place Of Christianson as a Hudson spe
ciaI driver, just before the race. His
car overturned on the sharp turn u
the Sawtelle end Of the track and skid
ded over so feet before it crashed int
a telegraph pole and stopped. Melcher
who remained at the wheel, died
skull fracture soon after reaching
hospital. His mechanician was unin
jured.
Sarles' Roamer crashed into a fenc
on it's second lap. smashing rea
wheel, but leaving the driver slightly
bruised. He later re-entered the rae
but was unable to overcome the lea
of his rivals.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
FILES SUIT TO CURB DRY
LAW BAN ON BREWERlES

New York. March l5.-Joseph =. Ev-
erhard Of Plaintield, N. j., filed suit In
United States district court here to-
day asking I'M injunction to prevent
the James Everard breweries, Of which
he is a stockholder, from going out Of
business May !. as a result OF war
time" prohibition laws. In addition to
alleging that the law is unconstitution-
al, Everard contends that beer con-
taining only Az alcohol such as man
ufactured by the defendant, cannot be
classed as an intoxicant. The entire
text Of the armistice is appended to the
bill of complaint as an exhibit" Eli
hu Root is chief counsel for the COM
plainant,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
ADM|RALS SWITCHED
Grant Transferred to Command
Of Washington Navy Yard;
Wiley to Head Fleet.

Washington. March 15-Vice Ad-
miral A. w. Grant, who has been
commanding battleship force Number
/ of the Atlantic fleet. has been trans
ferred to command of the Washington
navy yard and gun factory.
Captain Arthur l. Waillard. present
commandant of the yard, has been as
signed to command the new battle
ship New Mexico, succeeding Captain
Bostwick.
Rear Admiral H. f. Wiley. will be
the new commander of batt&eship force
Number of the Atlantic fleet.
Rear Admiral A. f. Fechteler who has
been commandant of the Norfolk navy
yard has been made commandant OF
the fifth naval district which includes
Norfolk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
TONG WAR ENDED;
HIP SENS PAY INDEMNITY

San Francisco. March 15.-Peace
again reigns In Chinatown. Heads of
the "Six Companies" today announced
that the Bing Kong Hip Sen Tong
trouble, which threatened bloody tong
war, has been settled by the Hip Sens
paying an indemnity.
Settlement of the trouble is regard
ed as great victory for the peace-iov-
ing faction in Chinatown. These men
believe tong wars are forever ended
here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
Opens Short Route to Great
Payette Lakes on Easy
Grade and Through Scenic
Wonderland.
COUNTIES TO HELP BUILD
State Appropriates $4,000
Forest Service $4,000 and
Counties Through Which
Road Runs viii Build SEQ
tions.

What Is regarded as one of the most
important pieces of road construction
In southern Idaho to be started this
year IL the Star Mccall highway, run
ming through Ada. Gem and Valley
counties to the great Payette lakes. the
summer playground of southern Idaho
residents.
An appropriation of $4,000 for this
highway was made by the legislature
and the bill was signed by Governor
Davis. Added to this amount the for
est service will expend sS7,500. Valley
county has agreed to expend $4,000 to
build that portion of the road running
from point near Smiths Ferry
through Round Valley. Gem county is
expected to bear the expense of putting
che road from the Valley county line
60 the Ada county line in as fine shape
as the highway and it will be up to
Ada county to bring up to standard the
road between Star and the Gem county
line, a distance Of some nine miles.
TO ESTABLISH EASY GRADE.
The completion Of the work will mean
that road with a maximum grade of
less than six per cent viii be opened
through one Of the most scenic Sec
lions of southern Idaho. the great tim
bered belt of the Payette river valley,
the rich agricultural section of Round
and Long valleys to the prosperous
town of Mccall on the shores of Pay
cite lakes.
The actual point of construction for
The new highway will begin four miles
west of Horseshoe Bend, which is the
dividing county line between Gem and
Valley counties. The highway will
be built along the beautiful Payette
river to Smiths Ferry on a water
Grade. The cost OF construction Of this
portion of the highway, according to
surveys and estimates made, is $780,
900. 1t is learned that the share to be
contributed for the construction by the
forest service exceeds the amount APP
propriated by the legislature.
CUTS DOWN DISTANCE.
The highway is one which has long
been in contemplation and for which
surveys have been made. 1t will make
direct connection with the north and
south highway. cutting the distance
from Ada and Canyon county to the
northern section of Idaho some 70 miles
over the route of the regular highway.
which will be so valuable to the resi-
dents of the southwestern portion of
the state.
The distance from Star to Mccall Is
approximately 1870 miles, which on a
grade Of six per cent can be run at
Q pace of 20 miles an hour, easy go
ing thus making a trip from Star to
Payette lakes of six and one half hours
and not over seven hours from Boise
Caldwell or Nampa.
BY leaving Boise early in the morn
ing autoists can easily be into the pine
tree country before the heat Of the day
and have a cool beautiful drive to the
lakes. 1t is predicted that the road will
be one of the most popular of any II
the state.
There have been many strong boost
ers for this highway and 1t was largel,
through their persistent efforts in keep
ing its need before the public that wor
the appropriations for its construction
These men are e. X. Hayes of Emmett
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
vLADIVOSTOK SCENE OF
MANY HUGE ROBBERIES

Washington, March 15.-Big rob-
berries have been of frequent occurrence
in Vladivostok during the last week.
according to state department advices.
Securities valued at nearly two and a
half billion rubles were taken from the
offices of the leading cooperative as
sociations there and gang of armed
robbers obtained 100000 rubles and
other securities by blowing up safe
in broad daylight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

Continued From Page One.)
ting up some Of the claims and ad-
justing some of the minor boundary
agreements, one official stated.
With the light thrown on the peace
treaty situation today, it would ap-
pear that President Wilson would be
ready to return to the United States
with the final treaty for senate rati-
fication about the middle of May. The
extra session of congress, therefore,
may be called early that month and
the fight over the league Of nations is
expected to begin Immediately.
The presidents course, according to
his friends, will be to take a short
rest upon his return and Immediately
thereafter start out on a campaign d.
rect to the people for support of the
league covenant as part Of the treaty
proper.