davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
TOWN TOPICS
COUPLE TO MARRY

COUPLE TO MARRY - A mar riage license was issued yesterday to Laureain Yuana, q, and Delfina Du- arte, 19. both of Chandler.
 ON BUSINESS VISIT HERE-Ed F. Murphy, representative of the M. J. B. Coffee company, is again in Phoenix on a business visit.
 GETS TEN DAYS-Paul Velas- quez, yesterday in police court was sentenced 10 ten days in jail, having been convicted of vagrancy.
 MRS. ROSE KREBS TO RETURN Mrs. Rose Krebs, who has been making an exhaustive study of school and public playgrounds in California will return to Phoenix soon.
 LEARN SPANISH-Arrangem will be made at the Y. M. A. for the spring term classes in Spanish, beginning Monday night March 10, at o'clock. The method will be conversational.
 COMPANY OFFICIAL HERE - F. E. 'Welborn, representing the Ap- peal Manufacturing company of Los Angeles, is making the trip over this territory this. season in place of F. C. Moore, the regular salesman for Ari- zona- Moore's wife is seriously i'll in Los Angeles. Welborn is assist ant manager and buyer of the com pany. He is at the Adams hotel and will be in Phoenix until Saturday.
 LIEUTENANT McCOMB HERE Lieut. Jeff E. McComb arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning for a brief visit with his brother, R. l. McComb, SO5 North Seventh avenue, before go- ing to Long Beach to visit his parents. Lieutenant McComb arrived from France last month, and was recently discharged from the service at Camp Funston, Kansas. Before going over seas he also attended officers training camp at Camp Funston.
 HOSTESSES AT TEA ROOM-The Pythian Sisters will have charge of the weekly tea at the Red Cross rooms today. The following ladies will be hostesses: Mrs. Harry Hancock, presi- dent; Mrs. W. B. O'Neill, Mrs. Ed White, Mrs. C. Cisney, Mrs. George Pheby. Mrs. Jack Williams. Mrs Lee Callahan and Mrs. Harry Wilson. Tea will be served from 3 to , o'clock and there will be q musical program from to ..
 TO SELL ELECTRICITY - The Snowflake and Taylor Irrigation company yesterday was granted a certificate of convenience and neces- sity by the corporation commission to go into the business of supplying electric current to the towns of Snow flake, Taylor and Shumway. There is no electric service there at present, and the company has been granted a franchise by the Navajo county board of supervisors.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Faut, Minneapolis. Mir. and Mrs. II. C. Dud- ley Duluth: Mir. and Mrs. c. C. Hart ley Duluth: F. F. Hart. x. r.; w. w. Howe, N. Y.: Tom F. Pollock; W. '. Price. Florence; W. w. Lane, Florence; Mir. and Mrs. W. <. Johnson, Prescott; Mamie Duke. Prescott; l.. D. Van Dyke. Miami; Waller Scott, Miami l.. NJ. Harmon. Miami; Rex. II. Patten, Miami. James A. Hamilton Chicago; A. C. Morand, s. F.: J. A Knost. Tue son: Sergeant Charles C. Campbell; R. r. Spencer, l.. A.: Mrs. F. Wenier, St. Louis: Mrs. Lea Hecht, St. Louis; w. G. Wilson. Tucson; John r. Catchett. x. N: <. <. Eshleman; l.. F.. Caldwell, Douglas; Mccullough Graydon, l.. A.; Thomas Blair. Bisbee Wm. $. Beeman. Bisbee: George ]. Lawson, L. A.; ]. C. Denton; F. F. Allery. l.. A.; $. l.. Klein, N. N. Mckensie Shelf. N. Y: F.. N. Sommer. Chicago; NJ. Cooper. $. F.: l. F. Fancher. Hollywood. Easther Wal ton.
 Jefferson-Charles Burton: Mrs. II. S Funston: A. M. Peck: John Fitz- simmons. Tucson; Mrs. NJ. c. Selva, Sacramento: II. A. Woodard. l.. A.: IT, M. Bentley; L.. A.; Nelson G. Doug lass, Agula: W. A. Bonderrant, San Bernadiuo; F. r. Sprangler. L. A.; s. K. Wolf, Fl Paso; John w. Mayes, Ajo; r. Newhouse. Minneapolis; J. M. Diaz and son: Dr. li. E. Perrin, Will Hams; II. T. Fletcher. Beaumont. II. :. Smith. L. A.: May E. Cole. Globe: John Slvens Frnk Newman; Paul Thorne; Enos <. Booth. \. N.. John Schar- bauer: C. Riven Sawyer; Frances Stanford. r. A. Johns and wife: R. F. Stevens; B. c. Hauschke, Chicago: John r. Nauro. Michigan; Charles w Heron.
 Commercial-C. Keltsch. St. Joseph Mo. Albert Gusdorf. St. Louis; E. l. knoN.and wife. Superior: E. E. Breden
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
STATE OFF|C|ALS.ARE
 HELD UP AND LOSE S2

To hold up the secretary of state and the deputy land commissioner of the state of Arizona and get only = was the hard luck of two highwaymen, according to the report made last night by Nit Sims and Ben Clark. the said state officials, to Motorcycle off cer Beuerriegel.
 Sims and Clark reported that they were going home from the carnival few minutes after midnight, when at the corner of Seventh avenue and Adams street two men stepped out and halted them. One held a gun pointed at them while the other went through their pockets and secured s2. Sims had $40 that the bandits over looked.
 Officer Fuerriegel secuted about the neighborhood of the holdup, but was unable to find anyone answering the description.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

Toronto; r. D. Quigley, Seattle; Ruth Mervin, Prescott; Leo Sauer, L. A; W. c. Bell and wife, Jerome; Miss Ruth Guy and sister. St. Louis; C. P. Kittle, Chandler; Robbie De Pew, l.. A.: Robbie Yelverton, Bisbee; c. J. Richardson; H. C. Kennedey, Phoenix; George Robel; C. H. Eatinger, Denver; s. D. Sutton, N. Y.: E. C. Avery and wife; Charles A. Selther; Jennie Pow CTS, $. F.; s. A. Echlin, Toronto; George F.. Fisher, Fl Paso; V. A. Den his, Holbrook; C. A. Cutris, Snowflake; F. E. Cummings. l.. A.; Mrs. R. B. Musser, Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
DEMAND THAT GEO. ).
 SMITH RESIGN FROM LABOR FEDERATION

Charging George D. Smith of Phoe- nix, secretary treasurer of the Ari- zona State Federation of Labor, with using his position to disrupt trades unions and with being a participant in a mysterious solidarity movement to supplant unionism, the Tucson Central Trades council, in resolutions adopted last night and addressed to the president of the Arizona State Federation of Labor, demand that un- less Smith resigns within 24 hours after the filing of a recall petition against him, vote on the question of his removal be taken by members of the federation.
 The Tucson Central Trades council alleges that the editor of the Arizona Labor Journal is under Smiths influ- ence and it demands that he be dis charged unless he changes his policy.
 The resolutions adopted by the Tue son unions are similar to resolutions adopted by the Globe Miami Central Labor union recently.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

ing to limitations of officeholders.
 This proposes an amendment elim mating the provision against the en- joyment by an officeholder of the emdluments of his office increased during his term.
 A bill was introduced by Senator Herndon for an exploration by the land commissioner of the Arizona Strip" and making an appropriation of S10,000 for that purpose.
 The matter of the investigation of the corporation commission came up, but went over until today
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
r-llt Es-lsrM TsIles l.i2, ss} ccvseO ssssIS IEI,
WATER REPORT FOR MARCH 5
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona Thursday and Friday, fair, no change in temperature.
 New Mexico Thursday generally fair. slightly colder east portion: Fri day fair.
 West Texas Thursday partly cloudy colder north and extreme west, Friday fair cooler southeast.
 Southern California Fair, light frost.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
William W. WadIinaton

Funeral services for William w. Washington. who died donday at his home. 60 North Fourth avenue, will be beld Tt the Moore & Mcclellan funeral chapel this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Lehigh of the First Baptist church will officiate. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
OBITUARY
Funeral of Mrs. Eliza J. erssham

Funeral of Mrs. Eliza J. Grssham
 Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza J. Grasham. who died Tuesday at her home 11lO East Taylor street. will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Moore and Mcclellan chapel. Mrs. Grasham leaves four daughters in this city, one in Jacksonville, Fla, and a son with the American forces in France
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Local Weather Yesterday

Deflciency m temperature yesterday degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 22 degrees. Accumulated deficiencv in temper ature since January 1. 90 degrees. Normal precipitation January I to date .g9 inches
 Actual precipitation January to date .97 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- arv |. log inches
 ROBERT c. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Sew for Red Cross

The women of the Christian church will sew for the Red Cross today from 10 to o'clock. at the War Work building.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repuh- ~ ~-'e'"d u'~ts-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Enstarn Star Auxiliary Meeting

The. Auxiliary of Phoenix chapter. No. ; Order Eastern Star. will hold it's regular monthly meeting at the Masonic hall this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock. Visiting members are wei guraa
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Article III. AMENDMENT

This Constitution shall be amended Cnly by a vote of two-thirds of the members present at a meeting of the weeks previous notice shall have been given in the manner provided in the By Laws, which said notice shall staie the fact that such amendment is to be submitted to said meeting.
 The bylaws provide for an organiZa- tion military in character, with d com manderin chief, chief of staff. secre- tary of general staff, and quartermas- ter. who with five more elected mem bers will constitute the general staff.
 The entertainment committee, con sisting of Col. Power Conway, J. A. | Thorsen, and Mike Meyer, provided much more entertainment than they themselves anticipated, thanks to Brandon Brothers of the American theater. who. when asked to send a couple numbers, sent the whole show. The first, a musical number with Fontaine at the piano and Claude Net tleton with traps. waltzed the piano all most all over the room and then brought the boys up at attention with the Star Spangled Banner Sailo Healy, clad in a suit of navy white, sang some -ditties that caused the house to rock with applause.
 Lila Crueste and the American the ater girls, with Bert Herbert. Bud Dun can, and Billy Cochran, gave number after number as the boys called them | back again and again-never did they | have a more appreciative audience. 1 Secretary Downing made a report on | the industrial survey that was right | to the point and full of pep The employment situation is here.' he said ] h4C tn hn md e.Alxr ,r+ only for those of us who are here now. but for the many more to come, and the association has taken hold of the problem and solved it, thanks to the l invaluable suggestion of Captain Me kinley for an industrial survey We have already discovered more than 150 positions open. for every sort of em- ployment imaginable, from common labor to high class salared positions p
 He warned the men that the organi- | Zation expected common sense from both them and the employers. That every man had to make good on his job after he got it, and expect no special favOrs because he had been a soldier. And that employers must not expect the association to be able to fill all their requirements at once, as only a few of the men are back.
 ConSlueralion or the proposed Dill to establish civil service in the state and give preference to service men was referred to a committee of three, Col onel Conway, Captain Harding and Steve Rayburn, with full power to act and recommend.
 Then the boys went up to the Red Cross canteen and were fed to re- pletion by the ladies of the civics and music section of the Woman's club with further entertainment on the side Refreshments for the next meeting will be provided by the home economic and art sections of the woman's club and the following week will be Moth CTS night.
 Among the numbers heard during the lunch were songs by Mrs. C. J. Me- Ilroy and the singing soldier, Mike Meyer.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

Sandusky Tractors. sizes 10-20 and 15-35. Prompt delivery, dependable service. Birkett & O., Adams and First street. Phoenix.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
TARDlEU HEADS COMMISSION

PARIS. March 5.-The central com mission on territorial questions, at it's first meeting tonight. elected Andre Tardieu of the French peace delega- the president.
 The task of the commission is to coordinate all decisions of the special territorial commissions. In particular it will have to fix the lines between the different frontiers traved by the various commissions. It also will dis cuss questions not reserved for special confederation by the council of ten.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Article ". MEMBERSHIP

Any person who has served in the United States army, navy or marines at any time during the great war with Germany, declared by the United States on April 6, 1917, who has been honorably discharged from said ser vice and who is of good and moral character and loyal and faithful to the government. laws and constitution of this country. is eligible for member ship, provided he complies with the nroXisiOns of the HX-I.aMs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

Sandusky Tractors. sizes 10-20 and 15-S5. Prompt delivery, dependable service. Birlett & Co., Adams and First street. Phoenix.-Adv IT
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

O. fire fighting work dock France
  auae during the by their efficient of supplies equipment abroad The photo action pouring water dock buildings Bassen suburb of France of the the A. F. In the foreground with ite hose o 'n+Nr fo trcF IS and
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

Eichenbroner's Orchestra. Phone 2s5s.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
ArtlcIe I. OBJECTS

The objects of this Association are to promote patriotism and unity to perpetuate the purposes and objects for which our country engaged in the greatw ar with Germany, to constant ly inculcate loyalty to the United States and unstinted service in it's in- terests: to impress upon the members their duty to continue in their service to our country as citizens, with the same spirit of sacrifice and loyalty they have shown as soldiers; to pre- serve and strengthen comradeshlc among the members; to give aid to the members whenever needed; to pro- mote the social and civil welfare of all members; and to that end to estab- fish, maintain and operate clubs, club rooms, entertainments, employment and information bureaus, and all other establishments for the benefit, promo tion and advancement generally of the interest and welfare of soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
BUSINESS AND FUN AT MEETING
 IF 'C. M. '. A.
New Soldiers and Sailors
 Club Completes Organiza-
 tion And Has Merry Night
 In Their New Club Rooms

Crowded to the doors, the clubrooms of the Great War Veterans associa- tion, the new soldiers and sailors club, was the scene of an Interesting session last night at the third meeting of that organization.
 It was fine, big, earnest gathering full of enthusiasm, and they went ahead with the business on hand with no wrangling or serious difference of opinion.
 The constitution and bylaws of the new organization were adopted with but few amendments, while through out the evening were scattered enter tainment features which the boys greatly appreciated.
 The constitution is as follows:
 We, officers and enlisted men, hay ing served in the United States army, navy or marines during the war with Germany, declared April 6, 1917, do unite to establish a permanent organ ization which shall be known as and named: Great War Veterans Associ- alton of Arizona {"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

Among the measures passed were the following:
 Amending the law with reference to savings and loan companies.
 Regulating the rates of stock in- vestment companies and providing for filing advertisements with the corpor alton commission.
 Relating to the duties of the attor ney general.
 For the establishment gf state or phanage.
 For the creation of an Arizona Re sources board.
 Asking appropriation of sS.263 for payment for motor license vehicles
 A bill increasing the salaries of dep uty mine inspectors.
 Providing for the publication of statements of the office of the state treasurer.
 A constitutional amendment relat-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
SYMBOL OF AUTHORITY

These are the times when author
ity is challenged on all sides. /
should not be in the least surprised
some day to hear that parents, obey
your children" had come into being
as new rule of conduct. In COM
mon with most other people, l have
lost the faculty of surprise in these
days of topsy-turvy.
But l have respect for authority
and n settled order of things. l am
on the side of the police (when, in
deed, they also are not out on strike)
and / respect government when it
will be good enough to do that for
which it has been placed in author
ity; that is to say, to govern. 1t has
the machinery of ruling, and the
tradition. handed down from old
time. Very well, then. let the gov
erning authorizes get on with it,"
as the man in the street might say.
Authority has many weapons, some
Of them so ancient that they have
become symbolic rather than lethal
engines of offense. There is, for ex-
ample, that highly decorative attri-
butte of every mayor and corpora
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
TIDE OF TRAVEL
TURNS TOSOUTH
Pleasure Cruising Popular
First Time Since War;
South America a Magnet

For the first time in almost rive
years extensive pleasure cruising to
Southern waters will come into
vogue again during the coming win
ter. A business which involved an
annual outlay of many millions or
dollars and which was necessarily
suspended by the great war will be
resumed. From the present indica-
tions it appears that winter cruising
will now have even more followers
than it did in prewar days.
Long before the war Americans
had gained the reputation of BEING
the worlds greatest travellers, and
1t would not be surprising after five
years of inertia in this respect if the
fever should break out in an even
more violent form.
But the trend Of travel is in diff
ferent direction for the time being.
Instead of the Med d'terranean and
Egypt. it is now South America and
the storied Andes that beckon ire
sistibly.
One OF the most extensive cruises
to South America ever undertaken
will start early in January for the
west coast. Although this is long
and costly cruise of two months
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
duration, it is said that the ship is
already nearly sold out.
Expect Record in Travel

duration, it is said that the ship is
already nearly sold out.
Expect Record in Travel
There are plenty of indications
that the tide of pleasure travel" said
u well-known steamship RAN, in
stead of resuming where it was cut
off by the war, will assume far
greater proportions than ever before.
In addition to the vast throng of
winter vacationists. whose expendi-
ture on steamships, foreign hotels
and railroads ran to billion and
odd dollars in the years before the
war, there is n class equally numer
Gus that has won riches within the
last four years and now for the first
time is able to enjoy the luxury of
travel for pleasure.
Finally there is a very large group
of businessmen who have become in
terested in the opportunities for for
eign trade and who are willing TO
combine the pleasures of q. trip with
a survey of the business field.
Travellers of the latter class particu-
1arly are showing a special interest
in South America.
For almost four years the scarcity
of ships has crippled. and at times
almost entirely prevented. all travel
to South America and the West I'm
dies, even whom n man had business
to transact, but commerce with
South America is gradually being re-
stored to normal
Steamships Hard to Find
One of the greatest difficulties in
to satisfy the insistent de-
mands of tourists anxious TO visit
South America this winter was to
find n steamship suitable for the
purpose. Practically all available
vessels are engaged in other regular
lines of trade.
1t has been well said that the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19

tion, the mace. which in its highest
symbolism in England, in the House
of Commons, whether resting in its
rack on the table before the speak
er, or carried into the House on the
shoulder of the sergeant-at-arms
typifies the authority of that House.
duly elected by the free and en-
hghtened" electors of the United
Kingdom.
But that hauble," as Cromwell
stled it, was in it's origin, like that
of all other corporate maces, wea-
pom, and one of a peculiarly formid-
able type. The traditional Irishman
who at Donnybrook Fair gave the
advice, when ye see Il hid" (by
which he meant q "head") init ut"
generally hit it with his blackthorn
shillelagh. or bludgeon, which was
to all intents and purposes his mace,
and certainly his only authority for
such promiscuous assault and bat
tery.-Christian Science Monitor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19

greatest wonder about South Amer
lca-the land of wonders-is the
lack of knowledge concerning 1t. It's
civilization, its native industries, it's
school system antedate our own.
Cuzco, the ancient capitol of Peru,
was a highly civilized city of vast
wealth generations before Columbus
was born. To-day beef and wheat
from Argentina compete for tile
markets of the world and show u
steady increase. South American
nitrates and other fertilizers enrich
/ the farms of North America and
Europe. Its rubber for tires has
made the automobile industry on the
present scale possible and practi-
cable. It's theaters have no equals
in magnificence and size.
! AS concerns it's natural wonders OF
especial interest to tourists. Mount
Aconcogua of the Andes range is the
highest in the western hemisphere;
the lguaZu Falls are higher and
wider than Niagara. Lima, "thc
City of Kings" with a present popu-
lation OF 10000, was under Spanish
rule the capital of the whole con-
tinent.
Andes a Splendid View
Leaving the>Panama Canal behind
the steaming down the Peruvian
NC'9'f bhN i'AotiiIsiilio' NSPpto Will
eternal-sn and sloping actually to
the sea. are view without an
equal in the world.
In way still moro intimate the
twenty republics of South America
deserve the closer acquaintance of
North Americans Their governments
te-o1,, ~ '-- -,
are modelled on our own Constitu-
tcenth century, when the Haly Aii-
ance under the lead Of RUSSIA MHs
trying to strangle liberal forms of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Keeping Up WITH LIZZIE

The late Henry j. Heintz never lost
the tastes and habits of his early
days.
'Extravagance," he once said. sis
the bane of America; and why are
we extravagant? For the fun of it?
No; for the neighpors' sake.
II know a man who awolie very
late one winter night and found his
wife just returning to the bedroom.
What's that loud noise | heard -
he asked, And what have you been
doing in the cold?'
It's all right, dear she answer
ed. Go to sleep again. You see, the
people are coming home from the
opera and ] just slipped down and
slammed the front door hard, so that
the ne'ghbors would think we'd been
here."-Pittsburg Chronicle -Tele-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19

government in Europe and the new
world, the Spanish colonies in South
America broke away from Spain.
Their eyes turned to the United
States. great and growing repub-
lie of the north, and the principles
underlying our Government were
adapted to their particular use.
Travel to South America under
normal conditions would this year be
the biggest in history" said Ralph
Towle, general manager of the travel
department of the American Express
Company, commenting on the inqulr-
les coming into Steamship Offices.