davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-28
HIGHWAY MEASURE HALTED IN HOUSE.
 FOR NEW CLAUSES
Two Amendments A d d d, While One Other Brings
 Clash Similar to First Drawing of Partisan Lines
By Review Leasea ,,sirel


 PHOENIX, AriZ-, Feb 27-Senate bill r, the highway bill which was responsible last Tuesday for the first real party clash of the session in the lower house of the legislature. was brought out of the enrolling and en- crossing committee today and sent back again for two amendments, after democratic and republican leaders had lndulsed in further partisan ex- changes.
 Two amendments carried and one was lost. One of the changes which will be made in the bill by the com mittee was inserted by Eddy embody- ing another bill to provide for an an nual levy of not less than $500 .OOU outside of automobile license receipts and other sources of revenue for road building purposes.
 The other addition was a provision to embody a clause similar in effect ] to the senate S2OO,OOO extra road bill to take advantage of federal aid.
 Clash Over Commission
 Mrs. O'NeilIs amendment failed 70 carry, but on it a stiff fight was made 1 by the republicans. It suggested that the highway commission provided for in the bill be created along the lines of the resolution adopted at the recent state good roads convention, a body of five members, no more than three of whom should be of the same political party and all appointed by the gOver- nor with the consent of the senate. ] The majority, however, killed it on a vote of 21 to F, thus leaving the naming of the commission to a board composed of the governor, the state treasurer, secretary of state, presi- dent of the senate, and speaker of the house.
 Speaking to the O'Nein amendment, Galbraith said:
 Matters in this house were harmon ious and party lines were not drawn till malign political influences from the senate began to make themselves ! felt and some members permitted themselves to be led around by the nose. Politics is at the bottom or the | trouble over this bill and politics should be eliminated. Governor Camp | bell should be given the authority which was put in his hands when he was elected and that authority should not be cUrtailed by this house" T do not believe the good TOaGs convention intended 10 dictate to this ! legislature how this bill should be ' drawn" replied Lines. ''I believe that convention was interested primarily in ] having highway legislation enacted ;U obtain good roads and to give employ ment to returning soldiers and other unemployed men further believe | that convention was willing to trust | to this legislature the working out of | the details. It is my opinion that a commission of three men as provided | for in the bill would be less .cumber- some than one of five as suggested in ! the amendment.
 Tt is not at all unlikely that some | influences were brought to bear in the good roads convention 10 insure the ( passage Of this particular resolution 1 would like to ask the gentleman from ! MaricOpa who drafted the good roads ! convention resolution
 Galbraith replied that he did not
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-28
Resource Board
 for Arizona Is
 Senate Proposal
CBy Review Leased Wire,

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 27.-Wil- kinsOn brought bill into the sen ate today to create an Arizona resources board" with a SIO,OOO annual appropriation to investi- possibilities of reclamation. irri- gation and general development in the state. The board would con- sist of five members. who would be unpaid except for an allowance of $10 while they were engaged in the work.
 Campbell sponsored a senate bill to give the state land commits sioner power to develop water in dry farming regions and making an appropriation of $2O,OOO to be expended by the commissioner.
 The senate killed the vocational education bill, an amendment to provide from SI5,OOO to S26.OOO to meet the federal requirements on vocational education. During the discussion of this bill, Claypool read a series of verses back wards with the remark that his attempt at elOcution was as sensible as the rest of the debate"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-28

private land for roads, power lines, ditches. etc.
 An appropriation committee meas ure would set aside $4.S50 for the live stock sanitary board for 1919 to buy brand books and cover clerical ex- peESeS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-28
RETURN 10 MORALES

Mrs. J. K. Nolan and Miss Mary Kelly returned to their home in No gales yesterday after visiting for couple of days with Mrs. J. F. Gun ningham of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-28
Real Legislation.

The bill clearly legislature of
  to represent the longest stride legislation It is big in and certain of bringing spendthrift millions dof permitting the half ned in the past Under such the Hughes
 
 the Likewise will provided taxpayer
  that the
  which the he money is alO Senate bill 90 should in fail possessed business intelligence requisite 
 Roger F. Simmons in four withdrawn Better American troops They have just complaint mercy
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-28

GUESTS AT COPPER QUEEN
 Among the guests at the Copper Queen hotel are: W. w. Hayward. Los Angeles; A. E. Olt. Los Angeles; ". R. Campbell. Tucson: R. Epper- son, Fl Paso, and T. Obashi, Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Divide Creek. Colo.
April 20. 1906.
Darling Ethel:
OF course you remember the story
Of the little prairie girl always
associate IL with you. Wen. again
and again on this trip We would pass
thru prairie villa FcE-bl.ak and lone
ly--with all the peopl. in from miles
about 20 see me. Among them were
often dozens OF young girls. otter
pretty. and 20 far as I could are.
much more happy than tho heroine
OF the story. One ~ them shook
hands with me. and then. after much
Whispering. said; we want 20 shake
hands with the guard The guard"
proved 10 be ROXY. who wis very
swell In his uniform. and whom they
evidently thought much more attrao.
two than the president. both in axe
and looks.
There are plenty OF ranchmen
round here. they drive over TO camp
TO see me. usually bringing a cake. or
some milk and eggs. and are very
nice and friendly. About 20 Of the
men came out with me. TO sec the
president shoot n bear" and. fortu.
nateiy. did so in tho course % an
exhaustlng IL hours ride. / am very
homcsick for you all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

! alons on this trip II has been great
fun. In Oklahoma our party got. all
told. ~ coyotes with the grcyhounds
| was In az the death Of II. the only
ones started by the dogs with which
| happened TO be. In ono run the
three Ehstrrner- covered themselves
with glory. as Dr. Lambert. Roly
For,cacue and l were the only ones
who rot thru, excepting Alternately.
/ the wolf hunter. IL happened be.
cause Il was a nine mile run and all
tho cowboys rode their horses 20 a
atandstili Ia tho first three or four
miles. after which came bounding
along. like Kermit In the paper chase
and got 10 the end In time TO see
tho really remarkable feat % Abor
nethy jumping on TO the wolf. thrust.
ing his gloved hand into its mouth.
and mastering Il then and there lie
never used knife or rope in
taking these wolves seizlng them by
sheer quickness and address and
thrusting his hand into the VOLTS
mouth in such way that u lost all
power 90 bite. You would have loved
Tom Burnett. the son Of the big
eattlcman lie In splendid fellow
about 80 years old. and lust the ideal
% what a young cattleman should
be
t'p hare We have opened we'll We
fave two cracker sacks as guides
john Cor. my OLD guide on tho
mountain lion hunt. and Jake Borah.
who has somewhat the Seth bullock
type % face. We hayc about 30 dogs.
including one absurd little terrier
about half Of Jacks sire. named SKIP.
skip trota all day long with the
hounds. except when he can persuade
Mr. Stewart. or pr Lambert. or me
10 take him up Tor a ride. for which
he L. always begging, lie IL most az
feetionate aud intelligent. but when
there Ia a bear or lynx at bay he
Joins in the fight with all tho fury ~
a bull dog. tho | do not think he II
much more effective than one %
your japanese mice would be
should like 20 bring him home for
Archie or Quentin. lie would 80
everywhere with them and would
ride Betsy or Algonquin
on the third day out got fine
big black bar. an old male who
would not tree. but made what they
call tn Mississippi a walking bay with
tho dogs. fighting them off all the
time. The chase lasted nearly two
hours and was ended hY hard
scramble Up a canyon side. and
made pretty good shot at him a.
he was walking off with the pack
around him. He killed ono dog and
crippled three that ! think win re-
cover. besides scratching others. Ny
500 Springfield worked 10 perfec
ton on tho bear
suppose you ar, now In the thick
Of your studio. and VIII have but
little time 10 rest after the exarnina.
tons, shall be back about the 18Th
and then we can take up our tennis
again. Give my regards 20 Matt
am particularly pleased that
Maurice turned out 80 well lie has
always been 40 pleasant 10 mo that
had hoped he would turn out all
right IN the end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

on his hunting trip into tho
Southwest and Colorado. rrcSl'
dent Roosevelt was accorded
series OF ovotions such a. only
he could inspire, lie made many
speeches few ~ which were &C,
cordlng 90 schedule Hts train
was due 60 pass thru Temple.
Tex. without stopping, but tho
city council passed an emergency
ordinance compelling the train to
remain there three minutes. This
pleased tho president I'm route.
he delivered himself OF many
Rooseveitian cpisrams. such as
The honest man who In a cow
ard Is OF NO earthly use 20 him.
self or anyone else
What he does not relate IN his
letters home is that his guides
in the wild riding after the
hounds. tried IN every way to
prevent tho president from risk.
ing his neck, hut even II they
rode around dangerous SPOT.
tho president would plunge thru.
determined 10 be IN at the death
Tho Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Revenue Agents in
New Offices Here

Agents OF the internal revenue de-
partment were settled in their now
quarters In the Central building Mon.
day morning. The room in the Fed
eral building formerly occupied by
the agents win he utilized by the dc
partment OF the collector OF internal
revenue. John NJ. Rogers, agent In
charge OF enforcing national prohibi
ton laws In this district, viii retain
his offices In the Federal building for
the present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

10 bears and three bobcats. Or.
Lambert has been "A perfect trump
lie In ia the pink OF condition. while
for the last week have been little
knocked out by the Cuban FOYER.
Up to that time | was simply In
splendid shape There il very
cunning little dog named skip. be.
longing 10 John Goff's pack, who has
completely adopted me think I
shall take him home TO Archie lie
llkes 90 ride on Dr. t.ambcrt's horse
or mine. and tho he'ls not as big as
Jack. takes eager part In the fight
with every bear and bobcat
! am sure YOU viii enjoy your trip
10 Dcadwood with Seth Bullock, and
as soon as you return from Croton
| shall write 10 him about IL. have
now become very homeHlck for
mother. and shall be glad when the
18Th Of May comes and arm back
in tho white Iious.
Home Again With Sldp
white House. May IL. 1905.
Dear Kermit
Here ! arm back again. and mighty
glad TO be back II was perfectly dc
lishtful TO SEE mother and tho chill
drcn. hut Il made me very homcsick
for you. OF course | was up 10 my
ears In work az soon rs reached
tho White House. but in two or three
DAYS We shall be thru IL and can
settle down into our old routine
Yesterday afternoon We played ten.
MIS-. Herbert Knox Smith and beat
ing Matt and Murray. To-day shall
take cunning mother out for a ride.
SKIP accompanied me to Washing
ton He II not as yet entirely at
home In the White House. and rather
clinrs TO ms comnanionship think
he viii soon he fond Of Archie. who
loves him dearly Mother IL Kind 20
skip, but SHE does not think he Ia an
aris,ocrat as Jack Is lie lis very
cunning little dos. all the same
Mother walked with me 20 church
this morning. and both the past
evenings We have been able 20 go
out into the garden and sit on tho
stone benches near tho fountain. Tn.
country IL too lovely for anything.
everything being a deep. rich frrsh
green.
had a great time In Chicago with
the labor union men. They made
what regarded aH a rather lnnoieut
demand upon me. and gave them
sonc perfectly straight talk about
their duty and about the pressrva.
ton Of law and order. Tho trouble
seems 10 be Increasing there. and
may have 20 Send federal troops into
IN. city--tho shall not do NO unlcms
Il Is necessary.
10 he Continued1
Copyright. 1919. Charles scribnsr's
Sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
TACOMA WOMAN
GAINS Is POUNDS
AND IS REJOICING.
Mrs. Hall Says She Believes
Tanlac Saved Her Life by
Building Her Tn

II was In such an awful condl-
ton that my friends though, was
going 20 die. and don't believe
myself that ! would he alive today
" Il hadn't been for Tanlac." was
the remarkable statement made BY
Mrs. Sadie Hall Of 1894 East TWEEN .
ty-sixth 81. Tacoma. Wash. white
talking to the Taniao representative
recently.
During the past three years I
have suffered something friKhtfui. q"
continued Mrs. Han Il lost weight
antil was a mere frame and was
50 weak that would faint II I
tried 90 move about tried every
treatment and medicine had ever
heard Of. but instead Of getting
better was growing worse all tho
time until finally began taking
Tanlac, and now It's hard 10 be-
lleve. have actually gained
twenty-five pounds In weight.
haven't a trouble Of any kind and
never fcit better In my whole life.
Indigestion troubled me 80 had
that would rather go without
anything to cat than 10 suffer the
consequences and for three years 1
ate 80 little that was nearly
starving TO death. The little I
managed 20 force myself 20 eat
caused mo 10 bloat up 30 bad with
gas that pressed up around my
heart and lungs and cut my breath
Off 40 that ! had 10 walk around
20 get enough air 20 breathe.
could retain hardly "a thing / had
eaten and ! got 20 bad that would
take nothing but water. and even
then ! could not keep Il down.
had pains all over my body and II
even hurt me 20 go down tho
steps and my kidneys troubled me
50 bad that the pains across my
back were terrible. MY liver was
sluggish and ] was badly consti-
patod and often would have dread
ful headaches and dizzy spells
was so nervous that would jump
~ anyone knocked on the door. and
I couldn't sleep at night but would
often get up and walk the floor
the whole night through. was
complete nervous wreck. so weak
that / couldn't stand alone. and
my mother had TO come and take
care Of me. az I wasn't expected Ia
live long.
'~Tanlac was n godsend to me.
and as long as | live win never
he able 10 praise II enough. II is
hard for me to realize the change
that has come over me. why, II
seems almost miraculous. but II Is
"A fact just the same-Tanlac has
completely overcome every trouble
I had and put me in as fine health
as ever was in my life. ] can
eat anything and everything |
please and digest II perfectly and
never have a sign OF indigestion,
My liver and Kidneys ARE In fine
and the paing across my
back have disappeared altogether. !
am no longer constlpated and the
headaches and dizzy spells are
thing OF tho past and my nerves
are so steady that sleep like a
child all night long. ! began TO
gain In weight and now have gain
ed twenty-five pounds, as said.
and am stronger than ! have been
In years. and just feel 50 happy 20
be free from that awful condition
I was IN. don't believe it IL pos
sible to say too much for Tanlac
and viii always praise IL TO my
dying day"
Tanlac Is sold IN Seattle by Bartcll
Drug stores under the personal al.
rection OF special Tanlae represen
tativc.--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
SINGLE MAN HONOREO

John MeMsstcr. father ~ the
shingic industry IN Washington. %
was the honor guest Friday night
at n meeting OF wholesale lumbermcn
at the Metropolitan club Edward J.
McMaster and william c. McMaster.
sons Of the veteran shlngle man.
shared with their father tho congtat.
ulations showered upon the pioneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
JASON STRONG DEAD

Funeral services for Jason y.
Strong 49, former commander OF
John r. Miller post, OF the @. A. r..
will be held nj tho building OF the
Cremation Society Of Washington, at
Mount Pleasant cemetery. Tuesday
afternoon. at O'Clock He died sat.
urday AZ his residence. 4102 Burke
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
MRS. LEIGH. 80. DIES

Mrs. Mary a. Leigh. 90. died Sun.
day at her home. 3ls Lee st. She
had lived In Seattle for ls years.
Mrs. Leigh is survived by a daugh.
ter. Mr0. Clara Sellers Of Indiana.
and three sons--Ilcrbcrt r. Loigh
and Benjamin Leigh of Seattle and
william H. Leigh OF Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Cienwood Springs. Colo.

GlenWpod springs. coo.
May 2. 1905.
Blessed Kermit;
was delighted 70 rct your letter.
! am sorry you are having such a
hard time in mathematics, but hope
a couple OF weeks win set you all
right We have had n very success.
fui hunt All told. we have obtained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
See Superfluous Hair
Roots Come Right Out

New. different. better than all de-
pilatory and electrical treatments. is
the marvellous phclactinc process.
It's the one thing that actually re-
moves the roots as well as the hair
on the surface. 1t does this vorv
quickly. leaving the skin perfectly
smooth and hairless.
Get stick OF prepared phelactine
from your druggist today. FOLLOW the
easy Instructions and with YOUR
own eyes watch the hair roots come
out, lou'll be astonished and de-
lighted. Pholactine II entirely odor-
less. non-irritating. and SO harmless
you could eat it withou any ~
effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
DANCE FLOOR FLOODED

Bursting water pipes flooded the
Leschl pavilion dance hall at Leschi
park Sunday. and the basement to
Slngerman & Sons clothing store
Third ave. and Pike ~. About
81 900 damage was done at the lat
ter place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
FUNERAL TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Hansen s. Wren. a.. who died Fri.
day at Port Madison. viii be held AT
Bntterworth's undertaking parlors
at o'clock Tuesday. Intcrmcnt In
Mount Pleasant cemetery viii fol.
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
APPLE REIGNS AT CLUB

At n meeting of the Transporta-
ton club Monday noon, w. II.
Gwin. vice president OF tho North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

tberneihy the Wolf Hunter
Colorado Springs. Colorado.
Glenwood Springs. Colorado.
April 90. 1905.
Dear Ted.
| do wish you could have beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Accept California" Syrup az Figs
! snly--look for the name California
bon the package. then YOU are sure
Your child Is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic
! Tor the little stomach. liver and
bowels Children love It's delicious
|fruity taste nun directions for
child's dose on each bottle Give Il
without fear.
Mother, You must say "Callfor-
mia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Let's 70 eat az Boldts--uptown
ltlt Sd Ave; downtown. si3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

The bre brush is motor driven and is interchangeable
with the rubber fingered brush
all dirt dust the
tufted brush specially
the a practical
home electric appliance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Prairie Girls

Divide Creek. Colo.
April 20. 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

In more than 500 homes the Crystal is proving that
it is the efficient satisfactory solution of the washing
problem. 1t washes the daintiest fabrics without
wear or tear Automatic oiling system, centralized
electric control simple that child can under.
stand and operate.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
KEEP WALNUTs FOR PLANTING
Pit In WeII-Drained Location is De-
sirable Storage Piace-Mound
Over to Shed Moisture.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Black walnut is one Of the most
1t Is rapidly becoming scarce on ac-
count of the important part 1t has play
ed In the war, and the strong demand
for the wood for cabinet material. cas-.
kets, musical instruments, furniture,
etc.
The nuts for planting should be sn-
lected, SO far as possible, from Wig
orous trees producing good-sized nuts
in abundance. If squirrels and hogs
are not troublesome, the nuts may be
planted this fall, putting two nuts in
hole and covering with about 2
inches of soil well firmed. In many
places the safest method is probably
to keep the nuts over winter and plant
them in the spring. For this purpose
pit, dug 8 to ~ inches deep in
well-drained, cool location, Is desira-
BILE storage place. A layer of nuts, two
nuts deep, Is covered with an inch of
sand and SO on until all the nuts
are stored, after which soil should be
mounded over the pit to shed excess
moisture. Nuts mixed with sand will
keep quite satisfactorily in cool eel
lar. A bushel of walnuts contains
from LOO to l 400, depending upon the
size of the nuts, or enough to plant an
ing the latter 8 feet apart each way.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
Size of Greater New York 10
So Huge 1t Can Only Be
Expressed in SuperIativea

In 1917 exports passing out of New
York harbor had a greater volume
than the combined exports of Asia,
Africa and Australia. The imports
coming through its customs lines ex-
ceeded in value those of the continents
OF South America, Africa and Aus
trslia together.
For such operations as these, writes
William Joseph Showalter in Ma
tional Geographic Magazine, New
York. perforce. must be a great me.
tropolis. In population 1t outranks
any one of half the nations Of the
earth. surpasses that Of the entire con-
tinent Of Australia and matches the
combined strength of the six Western
most states Of the American union.
In annual expenditures it exceeds all
except seven Of the fifty-odd nations
on the map. Its water system could
supply the whole earth with drinking
water, and its storage reservoirs hold
enough to slake civilization's thirst
for more than a year. Its electric
transportation lines carry nearly twice
as many passengers in IL months as
all the steam railroads Of the United
States. They could give every man,
woman and child living ride every
ten months-so much for the yard
stick comparison.
1t seems unbelievable. but If every
resident whose parents were born in
America were to leave New York its
standing as the second most populous
center in the world would not be af-
fected. In other words, the number of
immigrants and their children resident
in New York is almost equal to the
combined populations of Paris and
Philadelphia and greater than the
combined populations of Chicago and
Berlin.
Three people out of every four in
the great metropolis were born under
alien flags or are the children Of the
foreign born. But who that has
studied the situation can gainsay New
YOrk's Americanism?
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
liant Called "Quinoa' May
Prove Substitute for Wheat.

There has long been cultivated on
he west coast Of South America a
1lant called "quinoa," which botanists
md cereal experts believe may prove
IN excellent substitute for wheat, in
act preferable to the substitutes now
n use, says Popular Mechanics Maga-
line. This plant, now attracting par
icular attention because OF the short
ige Of foOdstuffs, has been cultivated
n South America, In more or less
primitive fashion, since pre-Inca days.
rhe department Of agriculture has i'm
ported several lots Of Quinoa seed and
iced Of related species and is making
experiments with 1t In the hope of
inding suitable soil and climate In
his country for its cultivation.