davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

when you look down on the top of its
head, which is bald in most spots.
They learned to recognize and bear
with the formal vanities with which
many Of the Senator'S fortify the
sense of their own Importance; they
learned the petty ferocities of party
politics. They came to know the
usual lineup on all questions; they
learned to expect that the man who
opposed the suffrage amendment
also opposed child labor legislation.
They learned to expect that many of
those men would on occasion bal
ance a great principle in the scales
with party advantage--stall, filibus-
ter, delay, juggle, maneuver, all for
the sake Of party profit.
They learned that to the con-
sciences of some of these men it
meant nothing to stand up and make
a loud noise for state rights when
that noise could be directed against
the Federal Suffrage Amendment,
and then turn about and vote for
the Federal Prohibition Amend
ment with never a sound for state
rights. They learned the program
of Federal legislation and took sides
on the great issues of the day with
a sharpened personal knowledge of
them.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
The Farmer-Milliner
Gets His Desire

If one enters the school with un-
certain step and wavering eye, Miss
Griffith%alks it out and clears the
mind and gives advice. But if one
is sure she keeps hands off his
desires, except to help him to attain
them and to try to stimulate to
higher possibilities. The millinery
class has welcomed many a strange
applicant, but never one with less
promise than the awkward, sun
burned young fellow from a ranch
who stood beside Miss Griffith's
desk one morning in late fall He
wanted to learn to make hats.
Twenty-Five or three. Freed from
the farm until planting time next
spring. There were so many other
where? 1t was a moment
for advice swallowing
Two or three weeks later I talked
with him, his brown, calloused fin
gers stitching skilfully at buckram
and silk. Sure, I'm good farmer"
he told me. "My wheat and my
pumpkins are the best in the county.
But this is the kind of thing | like
to do. Made a dress for my sister
Minnie once. Best looking thing she
ever had. Hung right somehow. And
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
y NE Of the singers in the Roose-
welt Memorial Campaign pays

NSie 4hCHioi idl SdinpaiSH pays
her tribute to the great man
with heart more full than that
of the others. She is Kathryn Lee.
one of our young prima donnas, and
her early friendship with the
Colonel was great help along the
hard road of ambition to success.
Miss Lees story Of her friend
ship with the Colonel is something
a little different in "reminiscences of
the great man. She met him first
when she was a little girl in Paris
and he was returning from GER
tain big game African hunt. He
rave her sound advice and inspira
ion and told her fairy tales which
had a decided moral application to
the little girls ardent wish for
vocal career.
There was some opposition among
some of the relatives Of the then
little Miss Lee to her determined as
sertion that eventually she would
be a prima donna. Miss Lees
narents were then living in Paris
and met Mr.. Roosevelt socially. he
matted the little girl on the head.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

he brought her, smiling and silent
to Miss Griffith. 1t was going to be
hard for her on the truck farm, he
said. No English. Nothing of the
new ways OF doing things. Even the
clothes she had changed her kimono
for . He wanted her to learn to
be American, like him.
Miss Griffith told him that nothing
could be easier, and slipped her arm
around the girl. 1t was honey
moon of hard study. The brown girl
battled smilingly and sturdily with
the new tongue, and, too, with a
strange monster Of wood and iron
that made new dresses for her to
wear on the farm.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
"Openly Arrived At"
AT Least at Home

Has the United States entered
upon new phase of its political
career? Mrs. Park thinks it has.
She believes that there is now an
open door into which the people may
enter if they will. She says that "a
hopeful sign about the Congressional
situation is that the people of the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
By ROSE YOUNG
Director Of the Leslie Suffrage
Bureau

D'~t''f .! me LeSt}e ,SUTTuQe
Bureau
oss'srs s", so 'ssnss csnsses: s.' in 's- s.
cent years. The Federal
VsuHrage Amendment started it.
For weeks and months, through ses-
sion after session, women sat in the
galleries Of the House and Senate
in Washington watching the for
tunes Of the Federal Suffrage
Amendment, and not oblivious to a
good many other things as thev
watched
They learned the ms and outs of
parliamentary procedure, it's subter-
fuges, its belittlng close-of-session
tricks.
They learned the conduct Of House
and Senate committee programs and
appeared at their hearings to be
ouizzed about suffrage or to listen
10 quizzes on other subjects.
They learned the etiquette of the
Hill and how not to trip over its
red tape.
They learned the personnel of
both houses. All through the 64th,
65th and seth Congresses they could
tell you the answer to the ever-per-
tinent question, who's that speak
ing" as quickly as they could get
a glimpse of the man on the floor.
They learned to know what the
United States Senate looks like
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

part of the city school system
therefore free. Persons between the
ages of fourteen and seventy years
were invited to come at any time
between $50 in the morning and
$3.50 at night and learn whatever
they needed to know Miss Griffith
was chosen principal, and five teach
ers appointed. They hoped, but not
too sanguinely, that two hundred
students would come.
Simple and direct as was the idea,
it might easily have been spoiled in
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

on her and that she in turn is i'm
pressing on the women is the fact
that there is nothing absolute in
good and evil, measures or men.
It's all relative, some good and
some bad in all. Wholesale CON
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Kitchenware
And the Tariff

Over and over it was borne in on
the women who learned these things
and the corollaries that other wom-
en-, all women, should be learning
them. Instead Of being something
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

since it has suddenly happened that
a knowledge of those things will help
along, all shyness disappears. More
over, working side by side, both ash
man and judge learn great deal
besides the mere makeup Of car.
Not all the lessons in democracy and
citizenship are learned in the room
upstairs, where Armenian and Greek
and Italian and Swede, and repre-
sentatives from every other country
in Europe, study in preparation for
taking out their naturalization
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
BY GERALDINE II. MURRAY

~ N THE theory that a sound
Z J mind requires a sound BODY
Federal government aeen-
cles are carrying d system of hv-
eiene supervision into twenty repre-
sentative colleges of the United
States. These experiment stations
nave been established by the Federal
lnterdepartmental Hygiene Board
and reports of the work will be made
at the end of the year to determine
whether or not similar courses will
be regularly recommended for the
currlcula of ali American colleges.
both for men and for women.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Bulletins
On Health

The State College for Teachers
has staff of three doctors and
three physical directors who are
carrying out the plan of the
Federal Hygiene Board. College
credit Is being arranged for both
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Rigid Lineup
Almost Impossible

One thing that Mrs. Parks ex-
perience with Congress impressed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

opening of the Roosevelt Memorial
campaign on the steps of the sub
Treasury in Wall Street, and again
during the progress of that cam
paign on the steps of the New York
Public LibraryA
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Change in
Athletics

The lnterdepartmental Hygiene
Board was established primarily to
study social diseases during the war
At the close of the war the atten-
ton of the members of the board
was directed to college curricula
IN which personal hygiene and
health have been minor considera-
tions up to this time Athletics, al
though included in college life, have
not been given Systematically,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

war did her chance to serve come.
She dropped her career and went the
rounds of the camps and training
stations, bringing through her sing
ing words of good courage.
AS tribute to her old friend.
Colonel Roosevelt, she sang at the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

ton of the program. Carrying Con
gress to the women is the idea.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Treatments for the
Downhearted

Sometimes this citizenship class
is interrupted a minute by Miss
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

are the omissions Of the e,umbler
himself"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
STATE ROAD CAMP MAY NOT BE DISCONTINUED

It was ramCreG recently in Tomb stone that the state boot.egger cam near here was to be closed. based. nu doub; on letter recently written 10 State Engineer Ho,mQuist by the pcarl 0: Supervisors. recommen lii < tnst lie camp LOW bui.diI .he state highway rom Tombstone 10 r'alrbaLk
 discontinued. owing to ihe fact that the camp contained but six p..s- oAers and that fhe overhead expense ~as tco great 10 warrsn; cohtinuanoo os the work al this time
 The board wLs evidently misiHform- ad as 10 tie status of ana'rS al thC e hp. according 10 a repor' )l Fore man Chadwick. that there are now r 2risDrers at the camp. Before he went out o; office Engineer Atwood had recommended that the work be con tinued as a pay camp toge her with ;he prison labor. On this theory Fore man Chadwick rsorganized the work ing force and besides the r. prisoners is now working in the neighborhood of 2o paid men. The cost of the work !. being kept al a minimum as was shown recently in a report to the state engineer. and as now working under the management of NIT. Chad wick. there !s probably not another camp in Arizona building roads as cheap.y al this one
 Former Division Engineer Cy Per s.n- accompanied by Ellis Parker who takes his place. were here last week on a tour Of inspection. and ex- pressed themselves as highly pleased with the work. stating that the camp was ideally located anu organized from both 3 financial and accomplish men, point of view
 The iron cu.yer,-. cement and s,ee, fer the cohs:gae.io= Of the road tc Fairbank has been bough; and paid for and is delivered a. both ends of .he rieh, Of way. and i; is generally
 e!ieved that the supervisors will withdraw their protest when the true condition Of affairs is learned
 |, is reported that State Engineer Iolrlfu.s, will te ;n Tcm5stcna with. in ;he nerj few days 10 make a per sonal investigation Of the camp be ! fore taking actiCn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
PHOENIX FLU" BAN IS
 ENDED BY COURT RULING

PHOENIX. Jan. 13.-Phoenix is a blaze of lights tonight. following the lifting Of the influenza ban. The opening Of the city followed decision in the superior court today that the cois.ng ordinance was unconstitu- tioral
 The decision was the outgrowth of tes. case instituted by focal thea ters Under the provisions of the or dinance enacted week ago, it is held that these places of amusement were discriminated against in that it singled out one business from another, and infers that one business is more responsible for the spread of influ- enza than another It was further held that the measure was unconstitutional through delegation of arbitrary and 'autccratic powers to the health off, cer. incompatible with bis authority.
 Effort is being made to convene the city commission today for the purpose c. drafting new regulations which will tend to prevent too great congestion of streets and business houses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
ORE SHIPMENTS STOPPED
 AT JOHNSON MINE CAMP

DOUGLAS. Jafl I3-James T Tong. manager of the Arizona United Cop per company. and O; the Dragoon Mouatlin company in the Johnson dis ret. n the Dragoons. is in the city md said tha, whereas last month there were four companies shipping ore 10 Douglas from Johrson. none are shipping now because of the un- certainty of the copper market NIT. Tong said that with settlement on he basis o: IS cents per pound the Johnson r,ines could not meet the ex- rr.ses cf mining and shipping He said that four year, ago when cop per was worth Is cents opportunities were better for profit than now at 9 cents.
 Mentioning the high price Of needed articles comrarcd with four years ago ne sa!i that then powder was worth 315 per hundred as against more than double that amount row: steel has ad-
 aucei in price leo per cent and re- pa!rs to machinery now costs three times a much as four years ago.
 The ;ogr companies which have cen shipping from Johnson are the
 eabody Consolidated. the Ariona ,nited and the Dragoon Mountain and the Keystone. Neither are making shipments now.
 Until the copper situation clears up these companies will have 10 suspend operations
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of Interior

[ :. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zona. December II. 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that Henry Pyeatt. Of Camille. Arizona. who. on July 25. 1908. made Homestead Entry No. 02s0 for tract of land described by metes and bounds as follows: Be- ginning al corner No l. identical with corner 10 townships T <ald 2--S. Ranges Is and 1.-F:.
 Thence \. 39 1T W. 22G2 chains 70 corner No. ..
 Thence \. &4' a5' ". 3.al chains b corner No. 9
 Thence \. s.' %S' F l5.So chains to corner No. l.
 Theroe \. 5a' la' F, H.: chains to corner No. ,
 Thence \, 5a' la' F, Il chains to corner No. 6
 Thence \. o'. 2s, F. 2a.7o chains b corner No :,
 Thence \. S9'. ee- F @t.63 chains to corner No. S
 Thence s. 2s o@' E. so2 chains to corner No. :?
 Thence s. 1s' 5e' W. 37s3 chains to corner No. h.
 Thence $. S6' 1n' ". es53 chains to corner No. l. the place Of Aeginning. containing 159-5i acres in section II, Township 21-S. Range 1s-E. and Sec ton 36. Township 21-S. Range 1S-E of the q lv s R E X Meridian. Arizona. in the Coronado National Forest. has filed notice of intention to make five year proof. ID establish claim to the land above described. before ". A Fowler [. s Commissioner. al Tombstone. Arizora. cn the 2&ri diy of January. 1919
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Charles F. Davis. of Camille. Ari- zona: Robert Macgregor. Charles Putnam. Gus Weary. all three Of F. gin. Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN. Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
FEDERAL PRISONERS

TUCSON. Jan. 15.-Four prisoners from Ccehise county were brought to Tucson Sunday from Douglas in charge cf Deputy Sheriff J. K Joy and Chief Of Police O. F.. Jones of the border city They will be tried here before the federal court They are McMullen. arrested for selling whis- ky to a soldier; Bill Woods. for break ing a revenue stamp and selling 1t again: Miles Roberts. for buying gov ernment ammunition: Paul Gregg. charged with impersonatirg a federal officer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
$loo Reward. $loo

The readers Of this paper win be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to curs in all it's stages and that b catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca.arrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assis.ing nature in doing its work. The proprietors have 90 much faith in the curative powefs of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
TO ENTERTAIN cATTLEnEN

PHOENIX. Jan. 13.-Entertainmenr for ca;t.emen who will visit Phoenix in February 8; the annual cony ention Q: :he Arizona Cattie Growers asso citation is 10 be provided as the :. suit of a request received by the Chamber CT Commerce tu confer with the pres ident and other officials of the a-sO ciation next Fr rdav. The following committee was named: II. J. Me ClUng. P K. Le~.5. Harry KaT, A. Johnson. Dw;gh; F Heard. Dave Col! ter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
GRAPE CULTURE IS LATE BOWIE PLAN

That grape culture will be one ct the large industries of the northern part of Coo. .se county and Ina, farming md i's allied industries are fast com
 ag into ,leir own throughout these districts is ;he sra,emen, ot William Delbridge o: D!sbee. who has recently
 st@--od f:em tour O: the Bowie Winccx-Sar simon districts of the county. Grape culture C. 8 lars s-.lle declares MT Deibr.Gee. is already
 r@e !,4,'v assured.
 h lronotica of this industry. de cl@.s M- De.5ritee. tract Of 29Oo acres U: ra. land rear Bowie has been cleared and is TOW being placed 1H the market. |: .s the plan cs the promoters to prepare tIe land iui.y before inducing settlers 90 t4ke u, their tracts Tracts will be ten aCrss :n size. and the entire 20cr acres vii. he supplied with irrigation. water. lights and telephone connections from central plant. Schools. churches. parks and amusement features are also being arranged
 The site of the tract which has been selected for grape culture .s four miles from Bowie on the main line of the Southern Pacific railroad. When the plans are worked out. it is antici- pated that 900 families will have been interested ill the tract. and. declares Mir Delbridge. several families from California have already declared their intention of settling on the tract In connection with the plans for grape culture near Bowie. NIT. Del. bridge declares that there are yet many acres of land available in the San Simon district and other parts oi the north end of the county. some of which have ar;esian water Plans are being completed. declares MT. Del bridge. for complete advertising of the district and for interesting more far mers in the possibilities of the coun | tvs fertile lands and valleys
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
hcJse Sads Clerks

In the house, four clerks were added 10 cae po. .of.ce depar,me-. by the patronage committee. and the repre- sentative tlraed their attention to three joint resolutions Izndinx I, developed that the resolution Intro ducea by Coffee on the frs; day. pro- viding that ID bills carrying appro- priations be brought before the leg islaiure after February 22. had not gone through the proper channels. IL was reintroduced and with joint reso- lution No. by the same representa- tive. extending the condolence of the legislature to the widow of the late Theodore Roosevelt. under suspen- sion of the rules, was read three times. signed ard transmitted to the senate Joint resolution No. 2. introduced by Mrs Mckay. which is request to the senate Of the United States that the suffrage bi;l Eow pending be passed. took the same course and will come / before the solons tomorrow.
 Under a similar suspension of the rules House Bil. No. 1. prepared by the committee on appropriations. was rushed through. This measure is the customary appropriation bill and ar ranges for the divergence of $50.0o0 from the general fund to defray the current and continued expenses of the legislature.
 House Standing Committees
 The list of standing committees were announced by. the speaker of the house as follows:
 Printlng-J. P. Gull F. A. kimball. Rosa Mckay. Charles T. Francis, Nel' lie A Heyward.
 ApIroprsation-G. L. Cofey. J. w Sullivan. w. D. Delbridge. G. w. Bar rows. W. J. Flood, A. J Fddy, J. w. Richards.
 Rules-Mr. Speaker. J. H. Lines, A
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
First publication December 9. 1918.
UNITED CTATES LAND OFFICE.
 PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
State of AriZOE

State of Arizona To Whom It May Concern.
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provisions of the Act of Congress. approved June 20. 1910. (36 Stats. 55.b. sas filed its School Indemnity Land Selections. ap- plying to select as indemnity inc lands described as follows:
 1.2o-O31s62: In T. -3 S. R. 25-E.. Er.; Sla SWI. Sec 21; in T. a2-S. 2s-E... Lots s; s. Sec. :.
 2S.3.o4o752: In T. 13-S. R. BE. S1.: SWi. Nwh. Sec. F
 ess6-oio765: In T. 1s-S.. R. 21-E.. Lots 1. ?. 3. {. S1. Nls. SEi.. Sec. 5. eSs7-04O766: Tn T. 1s-S.. R. 27-E.. Sw1.. Sec ,; in T. 1S-S. R. el-E-. NE. Sec 34.
 es94-04OSO1: In T. 19-S.. R. e4-E.. Ni2 SWi.. Sec. F.
 2S95-040S02: In T. ee-S.. R. 2s-E.. Ek EIs. Sec. 15; Nwl.; WIZ SWA; NJ. NE1.. Sc. 14; Sw14. Sec. Il.
 (All G. & s. R. MD
 During the five weeks period of pulication of this notice. or any time thereafter and before fpal approval and certification, this office will re- ceive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land office. Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. Novem- Der 20. 1918.
 J. l.. IRWIN. Register
 SCOTT WHITE. Receiver. First pub. November g, 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
COUNTY HIGHWAYS
 TO eE RUSHED TO
 GIVE EMPLOYMENT

BISBEE. Jan. l4.-With a view to preventing as far as possible a condi- ten Of unemployment; in any large scale in Ccchise county ard to take care of such unemployed men as they maeS the county board al its meeting yes .erday in this city decided 10 push every detail Of construction during the spring for which funds are available. In this way it is hoPel Secretary A. H Gardner Of Tombstone. secretary of the commission. said. to provide work for number of men during the ,iste winter and spring
 The meeting was attended by J. ]. Bowen. Cera,i sherman and MT Gardner, w NJ Acamson and Harry A. Clark Of Douglas were not present
 Highway Engineer J. C. Ryan was instructed to prepare pans and ad ver;ise for bids for the construction of a bridge over Silver creek. As plan -el the bridge will be of steel and concrete Of the "Luten" type, similar to thai recently built al Tombstone
 The engineer also was instructed 70 he ready as soon as possible for the letting c: contracts on the Der sa-Aigo 70 silver creek stretch of the hiChvny. This .o-d vi. be 50 planned as D remove the road bed from the bed if Silver creek. Often in he past when there had been heavy rains. the road a; this point has been impossible When built on the new grade. and drainage plan. i, is expected that this ain be one O. the best sections of the h.slv5.-. even in bad weather.
 Instructions were issued to the highway engineer ,o pu; an addition surveying crew or the road between ' Gleeson and Wilcox and prepare his specifications as soon as possible. in order that the contracts mish. be let immediately.
 Bad weather in the immediate ras; and in ,he neN: month or i've. will be ,he one deterrent feature b rushing D completion the first section Of the highway between Douglas and B:s bee. which includes the roadway from Douglas to Forrest station Grading was completed some time ago Cul. ver;s and bridges will be built in the immediate future. and as soon as the weather will permit. the pouring Of the concrete roadway will be started. On accoun. of the danger of spelling he work in the event c; it's freezing. th'> will not be undertaken until the wez.-er has warmed rp to sonie cX ,eA; Material for the highway be tween Douglas and Bisbee mas been rarchasei. including ,h= piping for | he water ,o he used for mixing the 7oacre-,e Arrangement a-so nave been made for the wa:e-
 work on ;he section 5' tha highway rom Tombstone to a rc.r; three anl . ! half miles west O. Beas,a a1e- is under way. over aimos- ,h- 1tirc a!s- rance Goo! progress .s he'as mad.
 Nr. Gardner. who w acc mpanied io Bisbcc by ais wife. returned tn the county seat following the cJncl-ion or ;he meeting.
 ENrERTAtN CATH
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
25 BELOW AT FORT APACHE

FORT APACHE. Jan. 16.-it has been 25 degrees below ze-O ard the snow is up to the horses collars and when it begins to thaw ther. will be a food of water coming down. is eUi- phasized in the repop O; George J. Henry. observer at Henry's Camp. vt 10 Observer Grant at the Phoeniy Of fee of the weather bureau.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
TO oIsMANTLE CAMP CODY

DOUGLAS, Jan. 16.-De:ails from each Of the local cavalry regiments will leave Douglas for Camp Cody to dsmantle the buildings and to bring a good deal of the salvaged materials to Camp Harry J. Jones tor use in their respective regimets.