davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
ALL AGREE THAT HARRIS
 MUST BE TURNED OUT.

1 PHOENIX, Jan. I6.-Witn bott
 houses of the legislature now pretty
 well organized members are anxious Ito get down to the business of mak- ling laws and there IS every liklihood tof an early skirmish to secure con- 4sideration of matters deemed import lant by party leaders. Just what Equestions will bob up first remains Ito be seen
 How to get rid of Adjutant Gen leral Harris is one of the big prob i1ems which is very apt to come up for early consideration It is a question in which democrats are seemingly as interested as the seat ltcring of republican members.
 Should the state continue to har- bor a military autocrat? Should Ari- zona continue to be as it mas been in the last four years under the men ace of military control operated by a man who has built up his entrench- ments so high that he defies the gov crnor of the state? These are the questions which are arising in the minds of legislators and are being frequently voiced these days, and quite openly.
 National Guard is no More.
 Under the law, which seems to nave been very carefully designed to apply to one certain individual, the adjutant general is appointed by the general staff of the National Guard. Harris says he won't be fired by anyone except that body. There is no National Guard in Arizona and the staff of what was once the or ganization is now scattered in France and elsewhere. That being the case why does the appointment hold? And if Harris can really con tinue a legal existence as military head of the state isn't there some thing the matter with that law? These are questions freely = under discussion in capitol circles these days.
 III ll4C llGdHLlllAS llhlAAS NSaA his uniform and continues to main tain headquarters at 1903 West street, which has been established as a sort of military cap itol of the state. There is large sign over the entrance reading, Military Department of the State of Arizona" The Stars and Stripes hang on one side and tine Arizona state flag on the other.
 Office is Well Signed
 Lest anyone passing on the street | car, in auto or on the walk should | fail to heed the significance of these flags and the sign erected between them, a large bulletin board stands at the right of the entrance, con taining the following information:
 The Adjutant General.
 "U. s. Property and Disbursing Office.
 Normal and High School Cadet 
 Administration Selective Service
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22

We have marched away over into Germany and at present we are in the town of Gerolstein. We are liv- ing in nice hotel with electric lights and steam heat. Pretty high living for common doughooys, Tn say. The people here seem glad to see us. l don't know how long we will remain here, but we all hope to be called home some day soon Ger many is fine ccuntty-to come from"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
of their retained forces as possible
 An Element of Uncertainty

of their retained forces as possible.
 An Element of Uncertainty.
 A condition of uncertainty exists in several governmental departments, notably that of labor, and this is handicapping the industry. No def mite answers on questions of policy can be secured from Washington at this time. Meanwhile. reduction of forces is proceeding in all mining communities, with the result that be- tween three and four thousand men have been turned loose out of 5000 employees of the mining industry in Arizona.
 Information from various sources leads to the belief that there will be a re-establishmen of equilibrium within the next three months. With 3 per pound cost to produce, between and 5 cents higher than before the war, the mining companies find they need a price of not less than 20 cents on copper, in order to maintain their average speed A smaller price and an unstable market will cause many small properties to close, and all pro- ducers to curtail production.
 Desirable Effect of High Wages.
 c. M Colvocoresses of Humboldt, chairman of the mining committee, who submitted the report, stated that the copper companies were determin- ed to re-employ all their soldier help He stated that one result of the high wages paid to miners for the past two years, was rise in the citizen-value of the miner, through an elevation of living conditions.
 Discuss Housing Conditions.
 The housing problem, arising out of the establishment of Whipple Bar racks as an army general hospital, with resulting increase of about g. 500 in the population of Prescott, was discussed in some detail by J. II. Morgan of the building committee, Major Coffin, construction quarter master at the post, and others.
 The New Directorate.
 A new plan directorate was elect ed. All but eight of the g members were selected from communities other then Prescott. It was not so much with the idea that directors from elsewhere might attend the meetings, as to enlist the more in telligent support of the county for the county Chamber of Commerce, that the directorate was spread from one end of Yavapai to the other. As a result of the balloting, the follow ing were chosen:
 Jerome; W. C. Miller and R. E. Tally.
 Clarkdale: Thos. Taylor and Ray C. Lane.
 Verde: George Kingdom.
 Humboldt: c. M. Colvocoresses and ]. Link Smith.
 Camp Verde: R. w Wingfield
 Mayer: w. A. Frazier.
 Stoddard; George w. Johnson.
 Crown King: D. B. Gemmill
 Kirkland: T. T. Iiaselfield.
 Ash Fork: Winchester Dickerson.
 Whipple Barracksi The Command ing Officer
 Yavapai County at Large: The of the board of supervisors
 Prescott: F. s. Viele, R. N. Fred ericks, w. A. Drake, H. w. Heap, MI B. Hazeltinc, E. g. Clark, J. A. Hope si IT n A;tL,en !.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
UNFORTUNATE DIES.
(From Saturdays Daily)

Matt Moncher, injured on Thurs day night near Kirkland station by being hit by freight train, passed away at the county hospital early Friday morning. Both legs and both arms were broken, but the fatal wound was to his head, which hast ened the end. He had on his person a registration draft cara isanea at Oakland, Cal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
PARK BILL PASSES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-The bill designating the California giant redwood district as Roosevelt na- tional park was passed unanimous ly by t1e senate and now goes to the house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
DAVIS GOES TO PARIS.

LONDON Jan. 10.-John W. Davis, the American ambassador in London, will go to Paris next Mon day for weeks stay. It is under stood that the ambassador has ne particular mission thtre.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
GENTLEMEN HOLD
 INTERESTING CONVENTION

, PHOENIX, Jan l4.-Legislation governing the use of the public do- main for grazing purposes, one of the most important questions to come before the American National Live Stock Association at the Den yer meeting this month, was freely discussed yesterday morning and aft ernoon at a meeting in this city of the executive committee of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers association which was attended by a large num- Der of members of the association. The sessions were held at the Hotel Adams and were presided over by Charles P Mullen, president of the association. Besides the cattle men present there were several men from the forestry service.
 Among the manyNimportant ques- tions discussed was that of the policy. to be pursued by the Arizona cattle men at the Denver meeting. It was contendcd by the local cattlemen that the use and regulation by permit of public lands should be given in charge of some department of the government through an act of con- gress.
 Forestry Men Speak.
 Assistant District Forester John Kerr gave an explanation as to why the forest service had increased the price of grazing from about 65 cents to $1 per head year. He also dis cusscd the new regulation whereby cattlemen can lease grazing privileg- es for five years, instead of one year, as heretofore.
 At the afternoon session Mir. Wootan, direct from the department of agriculture, making investigation of food conditions of the public range. recommended the control of the unoccupied public domain. Many ideas were discussed on loss of live stock, decrease of meat production resulting from drouth, investigation leading to the regulation of public domain and permanent feed for meat production.
 Would Discontinue Bounty.
 B. H. Gibbs, chief of the Santa Fe field division, reported on the in vestigation made by his department on what is known as the Sawyer sheep trail, which runs from Santa Fe railroad in Coconino county southerIy past Hillside to the desert around Phoenix
 Regarding other investigations on sheep trails recommended by the forestry bureau, W. E. Musgrave of the biological survey, who mas charge of the extermination of pred atory animals in this state, talked on the effectiveness of the biologi- cal survey n this work. Resolutions were passed on his recommendation that the legislature eliminate the bounty paid by the board of super visors in the several counties and by the stockmen for the destruction of predatory animals.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22

MAUDE B. FISHER. ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Makes Wrinkles Go
"As If by Magic"

want TO Danish every wrinkle
from face. neck. hands--easily.
quickly. completely Try the fam
ous saxolite formula. Nothing else
SO nearly meets every requirement.
Why7 Because Il Is correct In prin-
ciple and really. truly assists Ma
ture. Possessing remarkable as
tringent and tonic properties "
tlghtena tho slin---thus naturally
smoothing out the lines--end i'm.
proves capillary circulation and
nerve tone--tendinR to strengthen
loose tissue and bring about n
healthy condition. Yet powerful as
tho saxolitc lotion Is, 10 won't harm
your akin In the least. And it's so
easy 10 got the inexpensive ingrcd-
tents at your druggists. and SO easy
TO mix them
Just dissolve ono ounce powdered
saxolite in ono-half pint witch hazel
that's all. Bath your face in this
immediately every wrinkle and
crease are affected even the deep
est You are perfectly astonished,
and delighted with tho result. You
look like you've lost years from
yeur agel--Advert isement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
DADS LOVE LETTERS
CONDEMNED BY WIFE

NEoSHo. Mo. June .7--Time Is a
great agency 10 cool the love ardor
OF those who have been married for
several years. IL was proven this
week in a prominent home In this
city. when n young woman found a
bundle OF love letters her father
wrote 10 her mother before their
marriage.
She took the letters 20 her mother
and read them. telling her that they
were recently written her by a young
man OF the town, Mother appeared
greatiy Disguised and forbade her
laughter aSsociatinr with the young
man who would write such "sieken
ing stuff 10 a girl
The daughter th.roupon revealed
tn. real author OF the letters and. as
the daughter expressed u later. "the
house became 40 stiii one could hear
the grass growing In the back yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

weakness are often uu@ TO starved
nerves. Our bodies need more phos-
phats than Is contained la modern
foods. Physicians claim there 10
<~epthfng that will supply this de-
Nrlrncy so well as the organic phor-
phste known among druggists a.
bitro- phosphate. which 10 tner-
p~nstve and IL sold by most all drug
rtats under q guarantee Of satisfac-
rfon or money hack. BY feeding the
nerves directly and by supplying tn,
body cells with the necessary phos-
phate should produce welcome
trsnssormation in the appearance.
the increase IN weight frequently
beirg astonishing.
Increase In weight also carries
with IL a general Improvement 10
health. Nervousness. sleepleesnesH
and lack Of energy. which nearly
always accompany excessive thin
ness. should soon disappear. dun eyes
ought TO brighten, and pale cheeks
glow with the bloom OF perfect
health Miss Georgia Hamilton. who
was once thin and frniL repairing
her own experience. writes; "Bitro-
Phosphate has brought about q magic
Transformation with M. ] gained s
pounds and never before felt so well.
CAUTION: Although bitro-phos-
phste 10 unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness. sleepIessness and gen
eral weakness. II should not. owing
TO ffs tendency to increase weight
be used by anyone who does not de-
sire 90 put on flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Lots of Sunshine
Due for Saturday

Aitho II was case OF dripping
skies this morning. our official
weathcrwrlEht. George ~. Salisbury.
boldly asserted that Friday night az
well as Saturday would be sunny and
bright Just enough gentle westerly
winds" 10 make things right. added
the weafhersmith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Indian independence Vain
Hope, Says British Officer

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June IL
Absolute Independence In not goal
TO which midas 800 1000 900 people
can look forward
ultimate autonomy - WITHIN
THE EMPIRE" IL the British pol.
icy on wiSch weighty postwar prob
loms In the big colony are being at
tackled and which will guide future
administration. as defined by Sir
Francis Popham Young. IS years
army officer and commissioner In the
Punjab. Sir Francis, Just retired. Is
on his way home 10 England.
To free India would be to plunge
her into anarchy and chaos and TO
suck the world into another whirl.
pool OF war. believes the veteran
commissioner.
$50 far as the crown has been
able" said Sir Franas, ut has ex-
tended political freedom. Their are
at present only three snars on -.Nieh
the scditionist hangs his program:
'Ti) Tho British official majority;
~ the alienation Of agricultural
land, and 90 the recent legislation
which removes tho right Of the sedi-
Zionist 10 appeal from the military
tribunals verdict.
such lcgislation makes II possible
to suppress revolt at It's inception,
and removes the long delays OF civil
procedure. II IL n pcace.time exten.
sion OF the defense OF India act.
because tho government has per
mittted the Indian 10 achieve a ma
jority in the provincial and imperial
councils, II has become necessary to
retain the British official majority
as check against possible Indian
mallexisiat1on- This majority vai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Has Thanksgiving
Every Day

Two years ago. after suffering
many years with stomach trouble. 1
took course OF Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and haven't been sick a day
since. | can eat anything ! want and
have no pain at all. Three doctors
had advised operation. but your REM
edy has cured me. Every day il
thanksgiving for me-" IL is SIM
pie. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from tho
Intestinal tract and allays the infiam-
nation which causes practically all
ments. including appendicitis. Ono
dose will convince or money refund
cd.-Bartell's five drug stores and
druggists verywhere.---Advt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

stored 10 tho farmers land which had
been cornered by money lenders. IL
brought n howl from the money lend
or. who also prevailed ON the agri-
culiurist, by using the national dig
nifty excuse, 20 howl against tho act
until he found Il WAS 10 his advsn-
iage. To prevent lands going back
20 the money Lenders. Indians in
many places are given only oocupan-
CIV rights. Land owners must live on
the land and tilI Il. IL Is hereditary.
but cannot be mortgaged. Iicned or
sold
THE old famlnes are n thing OF
the past. The famine which you
hear OF in India now il merely a
shortage of cattle or stock feed. In
the event OF crop failures. food is
rushed by the British into tho
drouth district Stories Of starry
ing populations, with British ware
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
IN BAY
And ENDS LIFE
Leaves Note ITO Friend Be-
fore Suicide

Jumping into tho waters Of Puget
sound from a railroad trcrtie at the
foot Of Harrison st about 6 p, m.
Thursday. John Peterson. Nor
wegian. ended his life. The body
was recovered half hour later by
a patrol boat commanded by Capt.
l.. NJ. Jclllson. OF the harbor patrol.
Peterson discarded his coat and
hat before loaping In the bay In
a pocket Of his coat. In memo
randum book. was hts last message.
written In Norwe glan.
To Ole G. Anderson; MY
clothes and what have left IL for
you II you want 10 uso them Live
the best YOU can. and thanks for
your company. | hope God Will
forgive all my sins. John pedor-
son"
Nothing is known Of any rela-
tives OF the man. Tho body Ia al
the county morxue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

houses filled with food. are UNI
true
Most OF the Indians working
against British rule are those edu-
Gated in Canada or the United
States. where they have come in
contact with ultraradicals. They
are attempting TO convince India
that her well-being lies without the
empire
CONSTRUCTION OF irrigation prof.
ects. schools and railways, and
equity in dealing with all. makes
Britain sure India's progress and
safety lie within the empire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
HE JUST GOT SMELL
OF THAT FINE BOOZE

Beph fevinson. Of Seattle. re-
cclveG seven bottles OF saperlative
brandy thru the mails from Spain.
Filled with ehiid-like pride. he car
RED them 20 United States Atior-
ney Robert G. Saunders for Inspect
ton and approval. Saunders
promptly confiscated the liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
STARTING BOOM
/. FOR P0|NDExTER
Candidacy for President Is
Formally Announced

SPOKANE. June 2l.-U. s. Sen
ator Miles Poindcxter ia formally a
candidate for the presidency OF the
United States.
A call by prominent republicans
asks that Poindexter clubs be formed
all over the state on the evening of
July .. Signers include Chairman s.
A. Walker of tho republican state
central committee; National Commit
teeman Perkins. Chairman Anymore.
OF the King county committee. and
President @. c. Wheeler. OF the
Young Mems republican club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
To Open Elevated
by Middle of July

Altho already far behind sched-
ule. street railway officials see
prospects OF opening the elevated
line TO tho shipyards by tho middle
Of July. Only track connections mt
First ave. 8. and Washington st.
remain to be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
U. S. CHAMBER MEN TO
VISIT SEATTLE SOON

The semiannual session OF a.
members OF the National Chamber OF
Commerce board OF directors will be
held in Seattle, in July, at the invi-
tation OF ]. Il. Chilberg. Northwest
member Of Tho board. They win be
guests OF tho local chamber during
their tun-day gtny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
FUNERAL SATURDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
Thompson. 90, who died Wednesday
at her home, 1913 seth ave. n. will
be held Saturday at Bonney.Wat.
sons. Cremation will follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
fH|N PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nsshssx Lsks riai. Bitrv-rN~~phsts
e rut 90 rtr9. Healthy f1esh aeA
ts Increase Strength. Stxwr and
Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless IRE
erations and treatments whtcs H
continually being advertised for
purpose of making thin
fieshy. deveioplng arma nrvk "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
MUSIC DRIVES
HIM TO STAB
Returned Soldier SlaShes
Two at Concert

TACOMA. June .T.--AnEcrcd by
the tones Of phonoxrsph playing
IN an adjoining apartment. n. stan
buck. %, recently discharged soldier.
u alleged 10 have rushed into the
apartment and stabbed Jack Rosin,
". twice In tho hack with a pocket
knife. and inflicted a similar wound
In the shoulder of Resins daughter.
Resin and his daughter are In the
hosaitai. where Il was stated the So
robustness OF their wounds has not
BEEN determined
Stanhuck is held IN thc city hall
on an open charge. Hts bail was
fixed at 5000. lie !. believed to be
suffering from a nervous disease.
The land crab Of Cuba has more
speed than the horse or ostrich.
----------------
Many walters In New York hotels
earn as high M $3.50 a month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

used TO pass the anti-sedition act.
Its passage caused Indian agitat.
ors to schedule days OF mourning. In
which shops were to be closed as
protest against what they termed
national Disgrace
open shops were stoned. police
called out. and serious riots resulted.
These riots are what America hears
about as 'revolts against British mis-
rule
Tho agricultural legblatiou no,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

replacing
ugly hol-
lows and
angles by
the soft
curved
lines OF
health
a n q
beauty.
there are
evidently
thou
sands %
men and
wonleu
w h o
keeniy
feel their
excessive
| thtnnesA
Thin
saN4 and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

Many walters In New York hotcas
earn as high as $3.50 q month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

in the turning into CASH half of this splendid stock
of SHOES The admits Of dy dalyng with the PRICE
REDUCTIONS, but calls b earnest determined effort with
willingness lose money the merchandise Therefore the
PRICE REDUCTIONS, which embrace EVERY PAIR of
Shoes the stock genuine and decisive VERY DECISIVE
The people realize this and buying with will AS
put it, I've found place where can buy REAL pair
of Shoes and REAL change back of tendoar BILL
SHOES are to be HIGIIER-we all know that. Not only
those that will be bought hereafter but those already bought and
the shelves AS the wholesale value the dealer advances
prices accordingly That's what you'd do bought wheat
house and o-youd base selling price value
But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

Mems $3.50 to $1,000
Shoes
$3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Women's $3.50 70 $1,000
Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps
$50

Womcn's S11.00 to $14.0O
Shoes
$3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

The land crab Of Cuba has more
speed than the horse or ostrich.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-26

HANIPTON'S FIFTIliTH ANNIVlGRS-
AIRY CELEBRATION.

Hampton, Va April-Thc COM
memoration Of tho first half-ccntury
Of Hampton Institute, originally
planned for the spring of 1918 but
twice postponed on account Of the
war and the influenza epidemic will
be held on May l and 2.
Tho program for May l includes
the dedication of 'Thc Robert c. Og-
den Memorial Auditorium" with i'd
dresses by DR.. James II. kirkland,
Chancellor of Vanderbilt University;
the Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle Smith pas
tor Of the Central Presbyterian church
New York; and Isaac Fisher, Univcrsi
ty Editor, Fisk University.
Following tho dcdicatory exercises
n memorial service conducted by the
Rev. Dr.. Francis Greenwood Peabody
Cambridge, Mass., will be held in
the school cemetery where Gen. Sam
ucl G. Armstrong Founder Of Hamp--
ton and DR.. Hollis b. Frisso.., Prin-
cipal from 1893 to 1917 arc buried.
William Howard Taft president OF
the Hampton Institute Board of
Trustees, will present the candidates
for diplomas and will make an adj
dress on the afternoon of May 2. thc
Rev. Dr.. M. Ashby Jones, well-Rnown
clergyman of Atlanta and DR.. Robert
r.. Motion principal Of Tuskegec Insti-
tute will also speak Oh that day.
The program for May 2 will in
Clude several student addresses and
demonstrations showing how lamp
ton Institute Its boys and girls for
useful living.
The Hampton Institute Alumni of
which William. NJ. l4cid Portsmouth
Va. Glass Of 1877 is president will
hold special exercises OH the evening
Of May l. y large chorus will sing
many Of the old-timc plantation mclo-
dies.
Alexander b. Trowbridge Of New
York president of the National Ilamp
ton Association and II trustee OF the
school will bring to tho semi-centon
NAL celebration special Hampton
party of warm friends. This party
will include many or the active work
ers in the Hampton and Armstrong
associations scattered throughout the
North.
The Hampton trustees serving on
The Hampton Anniversary Committee
are: George Foster Peabody chair
man; Alexander Is. Trowlridge secrc-
tary; William II. Taft; Francis G.
Peabody; Clarence Ii. Kelsey; James
e. Gregg; Arthur Curtiss James;
and w. Cameron Forbes.