davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
ROADS CONFERENCE
 MAY DISCUSS EDDY
 HIGHWAY PROJECTS

Additional interest will be lent to the Good Road conference, to be held here January 27, by the Eddy proposed amendment to the state constitution which would permit the issuance Of bonds to the amount of s30,000.000 to be expended upon the 1900 miles Of Arizona state highways. At the time of the call for the meeting that bill stood that it will be up for discussion in the conference, which may therefore be regarded as having been set for a psychological time.
 That all of Arizona will be repre- sented at the Good Roads conference is shown by the great number of letters being received at the chamber of com merce from all counties and cities, rep resentatives of all boards of supervis- DTS, commercial and other organiza- tions. managers for returned soldiers and sailors and everybody generally interested in good roads. There is no time like the present to discuss this momentoGS question. for more soldiers and sailors are returning from over seas each week and this public work will offer an additional opportunity for employment.
 It is said that a system of good roads Will prove a valuable asset to the states progress. The federal government is prepared to eXpend s900,000 in the state of Arizona during the coming year, and large amount of state and county funds will also be expended 1T road construction.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Jefferson-Jim Hennessy, Flagstaff; D. G. Slater, Los Angeles; Pearl Me Fall, Peoria; L. B. Lichenor, Los An geles; B. A Nichols, Los Angeles; Marc Baden, Litchfield; D. H. Brayer. Los Angeles; George Murphy. Denver: James H. Pile, St. Louis; Mir. W. G. Johnson and wife, Los Angeles; M. T. Kelly, Oatman; A. NJ. Jones, San Fran cisco; Claude Burch, Buckeye: L. H. Conley, Buckeye; NJ. L. Powell, Den yer; Louis J. Ziesel, Oakland; J. J. Alexander, Los Angeles: W. A.NE Woods, Fl Paso: Major and Mrs. J. w. Confer, J. W. Confer. Glenn Stanaker. Denver; C. W IIightower, New York city: A. A. Jackson. Belle Plaine; Fred Brainz, San Francisco; O. F. Samuel son. Chicago; J. M. Rene, City; Frank Cohen, Buffalo; Mildred Cohen, Buff falo; Myron Mccormick.
 Adams-J. Ingalls, Vance, Tucson; E. McClelland, Denver; Harry M. Hicks, Wichita; NJ. l.. Arnold, Bernard Fish, Los Angeles H. NJ. Sullivan, Gilbert; Flora Converse. F. R. Poss, New York; ; w. R. Gray, Chicago; Geo. r. Wilson and wife, Globe; Hetty Wilson. Globe Gladys Walker, Nogales: NIT. and Mrs. F. A. Kennedy, Bisbee: Marion Sieppel. Niagara Falls; Mrs. Harry Seipple, Niagara Falls; S. T. Swift Stafford; L. Collins. Los Angeles; ". F. Dreyfuss, Tucson; Mrs. Sarah Henri, Louis Curtis, A. A. Taylor. Denver; L. H. Warren, St Louis: Peter Anderson, PPhoenix; W. c. Ernst, oLs Angeles: Mrs. H. M. Jones, Des Moines: P. L. Madrid, Santa Ana; A. A. F'erring. H w. Liehring, New York; R. H. Tweddle and wife, Mrs. Parker R. Bradley, c D. Alexander, Long Beach; E. c Phelps, Paducah, Ky; MT. and Mrs James W. Gray, Kentucky; w. l.. Ell wood and wife, Peoria; J. B. Lyman Tucson; l.. G. Galand, Phoenix; A. ] Powers. Fort Fairfield, Maine: J. H Barnwid, WinsloW, George White Scott Donnell, Ray: z. Daigle, Ray; Elias Hedrick, Tucson; Mrs. B. H Bennett, Los Angeles; Elaine Bennett Los Angeles.
 CommArcial-W. NJ. George Aven. dall: W. II. Campbell, Flagstaff; Mrs Y. E. Ohl, BirminSham; Mrs. Saraf Henry. Mesa: B S. Bullen, Clarksdale John BarbWid. Buckeye; L. H. Condey Buckeye; $. :. Spain and wife, Water town; r. A. Stevenson, Los Angeles Geo. Robinson. Los Angeles; Mrs. T M. D'Lay. Los Angeles; E. M. Lynn Merry Martin, Prescott; J. Stafford w. P. Stenenson. Phoenix George M Middis, San Francisco: Mrs. M. Tay Tor, Kingman: r. c. Faux, Miami; Fob. Los Angeles; M. J. Shearer, Kan sas City: J. NJ. Donlin. Buffalo; Thos A. Armstrong, Long Beach; C. F. Fay Mir and Mrs. Ray Clanton. Dr. F. 0 | Raymond Flagstaff: Wm. Nelson, R
 A. Gray, Litchfield; R. A. Merrill, Dr and Mrs. H. II. Faulk Wickenburg; L E. Leonhardy, Carbondale; Ella Leon
 hardy, Williston, \. D.; A. R. Bernar,
 and wife. Mitchell, Neb. Nora Lamo
 reaux, St. Johns; ]. A. Cushing an
 wife. II. F. Hiedspeth, D. W. Hawes : Louis Nicholas. l.. E. Watson. Doug : las: ". F. Waller. Wickenburg; N.
 Good. Ed Goldberg. Ray; J. C. Bagett
 Globe: l.. C. Scott. Globe: pr. J. [ 1 La Rose, John Donnells, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
EGGS ID GO ON UP;
 RAISE MORE BULLETS

From all indications eggs will cost more next Christmas than they did this.
 In letter received this week from pr. Brown of England, who addressed the poultry growers of Phoenix last june, he states that hens are selling that fresh eggs are bringing s2.04 that oesh eggs areb ringing s2.04 q dozen and preserved eggs are selling for sl.08 per dozen. Such conditions abroad will create a great demand, to be met by this countE- and Canada. In all probability very few eggs will be placed in cold storage this summer, as the demand for export will con- sume all the surplus.
 The only way to overcome this pros pective condition is to raise large num- CTS of bullets this summer. These bullets must be matched early that they may be fully matured and laying at the time the older hens are passing through the mott. High prices are always caused by a scarcity of eggs, due to the normal resting period Of all old hens in the fall. and the fact that pulelts do not as a rule come into laying til toward spring. The ate matched bullet never lays during the period of high prices.
 It is the suggestion of government poultry specialist. Norton L. Harris cooperating with the state university that city dwellers arrange with some rancller to grow a dozen bullets foi them, to be delivered in September These bullets properly managed will lay all through the fall and till the ! hot weather the next summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
NOVEL EXHIBIT OF
 COTTON |S SHOWN

An unusual display of cotton, show ing that staple in the many forms that it takes during the completing of the process of making the raw material into the finished product, is now on eX- hibition in the window of the Herbert $. Prince real estate establishment at 14 West Adams.
 First the product is shown as it is freshly picked. Next the cotton is shown after 1t has been ginned, and the seeds removed; then it is shown after being spun for the first time: then the second and third spinnings, adn so on until the thread has reached it's highest degree of fitness and strength. The form of the cotton that is used in building tire fabrics is also shown, as well as the extracted seeds and tfeir products. Typewriter notes are attached to each exhibit. explaining all about it, and the whole forms a very instructive lesson in the cotton industry. This display is an eloquent advertisement for the Salt River Val ley, as the products exhibited were all grown here.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
with Phoenix nlaXeoerS

with Phoenix playSoers.
 Signor Carlo Fcssia. the talented Italian accordianist, has a fascinating way of playing that is possible among his countrymen. He has an act that could be featured on most any vaude- vile bill.
 The Gladstone sisters sing and dance well and Miss Emily Gladstone scored a big hit in her song and story Lone some"
 Mile. Hazel is a shapely and incom- parable acrobat and would he a sensa- ton on "big time" bill.
 The. Gladstones are booked at the American for four more nights. and tonight there will be an entire change Of program each act will be different and those who realize the versatility Of this little troupe can anticipate an- other rare treat tonight.
 In addition the photoplay program is one of importance: The feature will be Earle Williams and Corrinne Grif- fifth in the latest Vitagraph Blue Rib bon" special "Transgression' and the latest Gaumont News for added value
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
LEGISLATURE HEARS CONTROL OF WATER
 DISCUSSION TODAY

Many members of the legislature, taking advantage of the two holidays, went to their homes, some of them returning last night. Others will ar rive on the morning trains in time for the opening of the session at ten o'clock. The pricipal business of the session today will be the address Of George H. Maxwell before joint session of the house and senate at two o'clock this afternoon, on the sub- ject of flood control and water con- servations
 It was expected that with the pas sage of the amended contingent appro- priation bill. providing among other things, for investigations of the var ious departments of state, in accord ance with the governors message, committees would be formed this week to set out on tours of the state. That used to be the procedure when such committees were junketing commit tees. Committees were formed so as to bring every member into one or another of. them for q tour. The com mittees set out without an idea of what theN wanted to find and some of them spent the greater part of their time in an Investigation of conditions at the Hollenbeck bar, Los Angeles. i Thus for a week the business of the , legislature was brought to a stand ! still and at the end of it the commit | tees returned, no wiser for their out i ings.
 ! It was stated last night that the in- 1 vestigating committees will not be inn i mediately formed, and then there will l be only four of them. The making uI 1 of the committees will await further progress with the general appropria 1 ton bill When that work gets a little
 further along the members will know
 better what they want to ascertain re-
 garding the needs of the various in stitutions, and they will be ready fol i the trip.
 It was reported last night that { | rigid Sunday closing bill has beer drawn and will shortly be presented , It is said to be aimed especially al the movies. But from the remarks oi members who were interviewed con
 corning it, it does not appear that il
 will ever progres far beyond the stage
 of introduction. One member said tha no doubt it will express the view 0 very conscientious people, but that fac
 will not relieve it of it's character o
 freak legislation, and that it seemed
 to be the purpose of a great majorit.
 of the members of both houses to dis
 courage such legislation.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
VIRGINIA FABREGAS
 WILL OPEN AT ELKS
 THURSDAY, JAN. 23

There is quite healthy demand for seats for the engagement of Virginia Fabregas, who opens at the Elks thea ter Thursday, January g.
 There are hundreds who have the same desire to see Senorita Fabregas that they would have to see Bern hardt. She is in the same class and ranks the same to Mexico that Bern hardt does to France.
 It is safe to say that there has been no better dramatic production in Phoe- nix in many months and there has never been a better Spanish speaking ' performance in America.
 The opening play will be Victorien ] Sardous masterpiece Fedora and the ] stage settings. costumes and scenery . will hA on most elaborate scale. The ! costumes, in particular are rich and ! gorgeous and possibly the most strik- i ing ever seen on a Phoenix stage During their stay here the company
 will produce, The Cardinal" Madam i N and "Zaza." Tn the performance ! of "Zaza,' Fabregas is said to be the
 greatest exponent of this highly emo tional role. In comparing her with Mrs. Leslie Carter and Florence Rob
 erts in Zaza,' the Los Angeles papers
 give her the preference over either ot
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
ARREST FOLLOW RIOT

DES MONIES, la, Jan. 1.-Two of ficers, a captain and first lieutenant are under arrest, and three overseas soldiers were tried by summary court martial today, as the result of riot which occurred today, when a city traffic officer arrested a soldier for disorderly conduct.
 Civilians joined soldiers in the riot. A platoon of military police were re- quired to disperse the mob Private Mike Bovethz, a patient at the Fort Des Mones army hospital started the riot, when ne refused to stop cursing an automobile driver whose car had struck him.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
ON ONE-DAY TRIP TO COAST

FL PASO, Jan. 19.-Major T. C Macauley arrived at Fort Bliss thi: afternoon, in an airplane flight from Fort Worth to San Diego. He left as soon as a supply of oil and gasoline was obtained, without stopping fol lunch. He is on his second round tril flight to the Pacific coast. He is map ping mail routes and trying for a rec ord flight of one day to the coast iron Fort Worth.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona and New Mexico-Monday and Tuesday, generally fair; not much change III temperature.
 West TeXas-Monday and Tuesday ature.
 southern California-Probably rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
OBITUARIES
]. L. Johnson

J. l.. Johnson, many years resident of Mesa, died Saturday night at his home, 429 West Jefferson street. F'u- neral services will be held this after noon at 30 o'clock at Moore and Mo Lellan's. Bishop Hunsaker of the Lat ter Day Saints church will conduct the funeral ceremonies. Members of the Woodmen of the World will act as pail bearers.
 He is survived by wife and two sons, one fwhom is ill., for which reason the family will be unable to at tend the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Eight young men to work road show. Phone 3607, Monday, between r and o'clock. Ii FOR SALE-Two lots, 90X137h. on corner of Eleventh avenue and Wash ingtou. Suitable for apartment site. Facing front of Carnegie library. If interested address Box SSZ, Republican.
 1r,,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
GLADSTONE COMPANY MAKES DECIDED HIT WITH PHOENIX FOLK

The Gladstones drew forth three capacity houses at the American thea ter yesterday and at each performance scored a distinct hit, each act drawing tremendous applause which demanded encore after epcnra
 The Gladstones are really clever, but their neatness. refinement, and yer satility is what really makes the hit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
WOMAN KILLED BY PATROL

CHICAGO. Jan. 19-Mrs. Mary Gomar White, principal of q local pri- vate school for girls, was killed by police patrol automobile today.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20

of age, a husband, and three sisters. No funeral arrangements have yet been announced
 George Leroy F'laharada, age 14, died at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. Isaac Forney, of typhoid fever, January 16. Funeral services, Monday ?. D. m, from the J. T. Whitney un- dertaking parlors. It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20

the two great American stars
 ''Zaza" will be the bill for Sunday matinee and night, January 26.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20

1t makes no difference what your wants may he you can have them sup piled hy using and reading The Repub- lican Classified ges-Arizona's Lead ing Adrertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
Mrs Fred kind

Mrs. Fred King. formerly Miss Elinor Eva Hayois. died of influenza January 19, at her home at 1i35 East Washing
 ton street She leaves a son, II years
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
Local Weather Yesterday

am. s pm. Temperature, degrees .....40 Ca Tempera ture of eVaporation.31 31 IS Humidity, per cent .........2S 25 Wind direction ..........: SEE NV Wind velocity. miles ,...... . Rainfall ..,................ c Weather ................ Clear Clear Highest temperature ..........'...' = Lowest temperature ...............36 36 Total rainfall ................... Excess in temperature yesterday 4 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 26 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera = ture isnce January 1, 26 degrees Normal precipitation January 1 to date, go inch.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, o.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu ary 1, 90 inch
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
ROYAL ARCH MASON9

Are requested to meet in the Masonic Hall. Monday afternoon at ? P. m. to assist in conferrinG the degrees. The work will continue conferring the Royal Arch at 7.30.
 LEE l.. STEWARD. H. r.
 H. E. ST CLAIRE. IL Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
JAPAN TO USE ALL
HER WATER POWER

Realizing the industrial vnluc Of water
power. Japan expects to have completed
Cos now power sites by September /.
backed by tho setting Up OF 800 guaging
stations and 1866 meteorological oh2crvn-
tories, The ,Tapa.osc government set
aside $4,000 for the purpose Of invcs-
tiGating sites for hydr"clcctrc power
PLANTS and for collecting reliable data
for use in connection with future hydro
electric undertakings. Tho invcstiga-
tions have hccn going on for two years
and will continue three years more.
The country WIS divided into five dis
tricts. in which Ncrc assigned twenty
two surveying parties. n general roc M
naissanCc OF tho principal rivers in each
district being under way. Measurements
Of the flow OF the streams are being
made ut many Of the EauEnG stations
that have been erected so far.
Hydro-cl"ctric plants in Japan already
utilize moro than 1000. O0O horse power.
with 1000 600 NOR" horse power under
lease for exploitation. or the latter
about half is being developed Esti-
mates made show apparently that about
5.00O.0O0 horse power is still capable Of
being developed.
report of the work just received in
this country shows that conditions in
Japan in regard tu labor and materials
arc similar to those prevailing in the
United States. The report says:
The survey was not n it'll" prevented
from rapid progress because OF the en-
traordnary rise in wages and in the
prices OF materials"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
SIDEWALK CAFES
APPEAR IN LONDON
British Tommy Is Responsible for Copy
ing the Partisan
System.

LONDON July 6.-The war has
brought many changes TO England, the
British Tommy through his long sojourn
in France and Paris being responsible
for the transfer Of many OF tho French
ideas TO his home land. Heretofore these
changes have been noted in dress. per-
haps. general dcmcanor and also in con-
vcrsation But TIC latest change brought
to this country. even If tho soldiers
are the authors of it. is the attempt to
introduce the sidewalk restaurant from
Paris to London.
Throughout the city there Is spring
ing up a new form of small eating shop
an exact reproduction of the Paris cafe
bar. with the exception that only nom
alcoholic beverages arc served to the
patrons. These, bars consist Of small
windowlcSS premises. with long Coun-
ter. with an array of food and drinks
behind and also with an arrangement
for making hot drinks. Customers stand
ut the. counter for their meals. and if
they do not cat tho food there they
carry what they want away with them.
London caterers blame tho soldier for
the change in eating styles. One caterer
who serves the class which is expected
to patronize the sidewalk restaurant.
said: "Whcrcver Tommy went in the
cities of Europe he was tremendously
impressed by the chcapncSs and COM
parativc luxury Of the continental cafe.
He found tho food and drink counter on
the pavement handy. Possibly II is be-
cause Of his close contact with the side
walk bar that il is getting run hero"
Another large caterer said that his
firm had considered the continental syS-
tenn. hut with IN" exception of exhibit
tons never had attempted to carry it
out. He said he believed that tn" public
hero did not want tn" boulevard system
! and that tho public regulations would
have to he amended or changed before
1t could become widespread.
Another man. VINO has been jim the
catering business for more than so years,
said; Il have studied tho question both
in France and in America ard have come
to the conclusion that whatplcascs on"
city is distasteful to another. If YOU
really want tn please an Englishman at
the tables. you want Ia let him have a
cut from joint. and he wants TO see you
cut it. That is English tradition and
tradition dies hard
THE working classes in England like
plain and wholesome food and plenty Of
! it. The man who introduces novelties
TO educate the daily worker how 10 eat
is going to have a hard time"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
HOME RULE MOVE IN
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
"Life and Liberty" Body Plans to Forhh
Ono Representative.
Assembly.

LONDON July eff the Church OF
England Is TO exercise its influence in
the direction Of the well being or the
community, il needs home rule Inc re-
adjustments which have become neceS-
Sary IN the system Of tho church'S lle
and custom cannot be obtained without
the sanction of Parliament. and Parlia-
mcnt has little or no time to spare
for ecclesiastical problems.
TIL. Church Of England has during tho
past so years sought the aid Of Parlia-
mrnt in removing it's disabilities. but IN
almost every case the measures have
been dropped on the ground OF lack OF
time, and practically no measure has
failed owing to its being defeated.
The now movement is known as the
Life and Liberty Movement. 1tS pro-
gram proposes that there shall be set
UP by the church n fully representative
a. mbly, in which the laity Will have
tho same rights as the clergy and among
the laity women will have the same
rights as men.
Legislative measures carried by the
assembly will be submitted 20 a review
ing committee to be called the ecCRSlas-
tical committee, which will be charged
with the duty. on behalf Of Parliament.
of sCrutiniZing tho rUposals rom Ule
states FONT Of vie. l no oh ection is
i.raiscd the measure pill lie on the tables
of the two Houses Of Parliament, and
unless within 40 days notice OF OPPOSE
, ti"n is given there must be ono diVieion.
after one debate. to Gctcrm - ~acthc
tho measure shall be presented for the
royal assent or not.
The leaders of tn" new movement
claim that this system would remove
4 he block constituted by Parliamcnt's
, lack OF time and at the same time open
the way TO all su"b reforms II. .ae
church may desire to ma - - On
system. Their views. briefly. are:
In the activity Of self-governmcnt
and solf-rcfUrm the church will gain
greatly In conscious realization OF its
corporate life as n society of disciples
pledged to uphold the principles OF
Christ. Tho tide OF spiritual life has
been rising for several generations and
IT increasingly expresses itself in the
effort TO stand for social justice. But
! the church has no living sense OF cor
poratc responsibility in such matters,
i, because it At present has no means OF
corporate uttcrancc OF action.
Tho church will Sy selfgovcrnmcnt
unQucstionably come 10 n fuller realiza-
! tion Of its function in the world That
: function can only be discharged by the
| United Church of Christ. and this point
| has always been emphasized by the life
and liberty movement.