davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18
Shields \ Wound Serious.

! nan instant, he said. their manner
became insoent and 'mouthy' as
Shields expressed Tnen, so Shields
said, the negro whom ne hit, displayed
big pistol.
Il thought he was going to shoot
VAIL" Shields said, and you can bet
| swung for his head with my fist. 1t
landed on his neck ana then the other
negro grabbed me ana began pulling
out a big automatic pistol"
II reached for the pistol, clinging 10
the negro, but failed. Several shots
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
GREAT QUARTETTE|S
 ID COME MARCH 20
 FIRST INF|NE COURSE

The first number of tho Hi~hest Ar lists Course to be offered to the mu- sical public by Branaon brotne4a al. Eugene Redewill is the famous ZOell- ner Quartette the et~'Ds Cra~+ -t+e that makes direct appeal. This tal- ented organization will be in Phoenix on Thursday evening, Marcn ZO, and their coming is looked forward to with considerable interest.
 In quartette work, the possession of a fine ensemble means something far more than mere maintenance of a per feet tempo, pulsing rythm and a prop CT observance of dynamics and tone sheddings. It means the absolute ab- negation of the individual, and the musical fusion, as it were of four no lures into one, swayed, for the time being, by the same ideals and mp es, and breathing through their work a perfect unity of artistic spirit. So it would seem that a family, all mem bers of which were artists, would of fer ideal material for the quartette par excellence.
 Such, in truth, has been the case in the history of the Zoellners, generally known as the Zoellner Quartette of Brussels, which is composed of the
 
 daughter, Antoinette and his two sons Joseph Jr.. and Amandus. By reason of birth and citizenship America has the honor of claiming thie | famous quartette, but the entire music | al world has just cause to rejoice in | the possession of the Zoellners, as th | Zoellner quartette has achieved inter | national fame as one of the worlds | greatest musical organizations.
 The second number on the Artists | Course will be none other than the em- inent violinist, Richard Czei-wonky | already known and loved in Phoeniy | through his connection as concert lead CT and violin soloist with the Mime ! apolis Symphony Orchestra.
 The third number will De our ow1 | Lucy Gates. a native born westerr girl who has startled the musica world, both in America and abroad.
 Lucy Gates substituted for the grea Galli Curci five times in one season the last time being with the touE o the New York Symphony Orchestr; under the direction of Walter Dam | roch.
 Course tickets for these three grea attractions were placed on sale Mon day morning at the Elk theater. at tn Barrows Furniture Store and at tn Redewill Music Co.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
NEW BILL AT ELKS PLEASES B|G HOUSE

The Del $. Lawrence company last night at the Elks theater presented The Marriage Question for the first time in this city and which is to be the bill for this week. It was a large aud fence that greeted these stock favorites at the opening of their third week of their engagement which promises to extend over an indefinite period.
 Indeed, Mir. Lawrence made this promise in his curtain talk after the second act and he declared that he had become so charmed with Phoenix that he promises to remain a citizen even should the patronage at the Elks the ater not warrant his remaining as an actor. He said if he failed on the stage he might conduct a soda water stand.
 'The Marriage Question is the first play during the present engagement in which MT. Lawrence is provided with a 'big" part, and he quite fulfilled all expectations The audience was quite with him. They liked Lawrence and they especially liked Miss Velma Steck his attractive leading woman, whc
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
TWO-DAY GUESTS FR0M IMPERIAL
 ARRIVE TODAY
Delegates Coming to Look
 Over Valley Water Pro jects, Will be Entertained
 by Committee from c. of c.

Plans for the entertainment of the delegates from the Imperial valley, Cal fornia, who will arrive in Phoenix at 30 o'clock this morning to look over the reclamation projects of the Salt River valley, were completed yesterday It a meeting of the board of directors If the Phoenix chamber of commerce.
 Thirty visitors are expected, coming as representatives of the associated chambers of commerce and the mutual water companies of the Imperial val ley. The purpose of their visit is to make tour of inspection of the irri- yating systems of the valley
 Upon their arrival this morning, the visitors will be met at the station by I committee from the chamber of com merce and will be taken in motor cars to the Arizona club where breakfast will be served them. At 10 o'clock the party will visit the Water Users build ing and meet Superintendent Elliott tC discuss the reclamation project o1 which he is the manager They vii be given all information desired.
 To Tour Valley
 Following luncheon at the Red Crcs tea room in the War Work building a l o'clock, the party will be taken \, motor cars to Granite Reef dam ant will return to the city by way of tn, power plants. That will end the forma program for that day.
 On the following day the visitors vii be taken for an extensive trip abou
 he valley, and possibly will visi Roosevelt dam. They will depart lat Wednesday evening for California. Motor cars for the entertainment o he visitors have been offered by Phoe lix business men.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
VISITING SOLDIER
 SAYS GOOD THINGS ABOUT THE [. w. V. A

Already letters of appreciation of the work being done for the returned ser vice men by the Great War Veterans association are beginning to roll in. Typical of the sentiments expressed is lettef received from a returned soldier who wandered into Phoenix after failing to secure employment elsewhere and now has a S125 job.
 The letter is as follows:
 To whom it may concern:
 Just Q word about my experience in the city of Phoenix as a recently dis charged soldier. After my discharge at Camp Travis, Texas, was in several large cities throughout the southwest and found employment conditions in deplorable state. and no organized or systematic way of handling this great problem. I expected to find the same situation in Phoenix, but while wandering the streets several dis charged soldiers told me of the recently organized Soldiers and sailors Club and suggested that go around anl look things over. Sunday morning. the 9th instant, I went to the clubrooms of the above Club, found quite comfortable quarters and some one there to bid me welcome and offer any aid or as- sistance required, and made mo feel that it was a charitable organization but founded upon business principles and doing things in a business-like way. In other words. made me feel that it was my Club and that it was organized to be our champions in get ting our rights of whatever nature. I made application for employment and within twenty -four hours was offered and accepted lucrative position. This is the place where real service is rend . cred without any red tape.
 cannot too heartily commend this organization to every ex-service man. The courtesies extended ex-service men by the civilian population of Phoenix cannot be surpassed.
 Yours truly,
 Corp James A. Bartlett, Motor Transport Corps, U. $. A.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
QUIET WEDDING 0F POPULAR COUPLE AT
 LAST MADE PUBLIC

Married on Sunday evening without taking their friends into their confi- dence and continuing their every day life yesterday without revealing the interesting news to their business as- sociates. Miss Irene Seidel and Lieu tenant Edwin E. Luke were success ful in keeping their secret, for a time at least
 Yesterday Mrs. Luke, as Miss SeideL appeared as usual at the auditors of flee at the state house. The soldier answered to duty at McArthur Broth CTS, according to schedule. The rumor did not gain headway until afternoon when it was whispered that the we'll known and popular couple had been married by Judge Stanford on Sun day night. This fact was verified By the bride who admitted that the be- fore -the-war courtship had culmin- ated in the quiet wedding which caus- ed no end of surprise.
 Mrs. Luke is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Seidel of East WH- letta Street. She is an unusually pret- ty girl whose winning personality has won her many admirers. She has lived in Phoenix for the past ten years. coming here as a small child For two years she was connected with the state treasurer office and at present is attached to the auditors office.
 Lieutenant Luke is the son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Luke and is a native son. He attended the local school and | held county office, being a deputy sheriff under Sheriff Jeff Adams. Be- | fore the war he became a salesman for
 McArthur Brothers, accepting the same 1 position when he returned to Phoenix | after being in service for 16 months
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
SOLDIERS SOLICIT FUR RED X MAGA' '|NE

It is essential to the American Red Cross that a copy of the official mag azine be placed in every home. Valu- able information concerning the re- construction program will be given to the public exclusively through the pages of this publication.
 John Weber, sergeant first class, quartermaster corps, and other re- turned Arizona soldiers, will solicit subscriptions for the Red Cross maga zine as an evidence of their apprecia tion of what the organization has done for them.
 Solicitors with the official Red Cross receipt books are the only per sons authorized by the Red Cross to take subscriptions but they will also be received at the office of the Red Cross in the War Work building.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
OWNERSHIP IF CALVES .QUEST|ONOF INTEREST

Charged with the larceny of nine calves belonging to Barl1ley and Ste ward, D. Nerdugo went on trial be- fore Judge Stanford yesterday.
 MT. Barkley, who was the only wit ness called befoore the adjournment of court at o'clock, testified that he could positively swear that calves with the Verdugo brand belonged to him. He said the calves were with his cows, and he knew individually every COW that was on his range. re- gardless of the brand, although all his COWS bore the brand of the Barkley- Steward company.
 The case was continued until 9:3O o'clock this morning and is attracting wide attention of cattlemen in the val 1 ley, number Of leading stock men having been subpoenaed as witnes- ses.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11

ects. for which s100,00 is appropri- ated, the surveys to be conducted by the reclamation service, was defeated There was little opposition to the mo- tion. but a strenuous attempt was made by Mr. Delbridge to amend the bill SO that it would not be fully ef- fectiVe for two years. His object he said. was to prevent the lands from falling into improper hands before a complete investigation could be made The amendment was defeated and the bill was passed.
 Governor Signs Several Bills
 The governor in the afternoon in formed the house of his signature oi several measures. Another which ht allowed to become Q law without ac- ton was the bill extending the offic, of state historian with Mir. Parish 1T charge. The bills signed by him wer, the following: providing for the em ployment of architects on public work for the bridge across the Colo radO in Mohave county, and severa relief bills. among them the one fO the relief of the Morgan Morton company of Wilcox and other con cerns which had furnished supplies t' the pursuers of the Powers brother and Tom SiSson.
 The house in the committee of tn whole agreed to the bill for the reor ganization of the agricultural and hor ticultural commission after so amend ing it. as was stated. to remove tn | differences concerning it. But s | carelessly had this been done that tn bill is really ineffective. For in stance. it provides for the expiratio of the terms of five members of tn | commission. but really makes ar | engagements for only three.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
O|VLY GIRL |SA
 FUN AND MUSIC SHOW

A musical comedy full of punch, pretty girls, popular songs, attractive costumes, with a laugh in every line, is the offering at the American theater this week "The Only Grip featuring Billy Cochran is a fast-moving light comedy which, in spite of the many songs worked in, never loses its story
 plause. Bud" Duncan is as funny as of four who has not succumbed to 8 pretty face, gives a performance that will add one more rung to his ladder of success. That he is still the most popular song and dance artist that has
 ever visited Phoenix was demonstrated
 last night by the way the house greeted
 him before and after each song. He sang Down the Lane and Home
 Again" and At Half Past Nine" witt
 the same old ease and pep" and the only regret is that his songs are not more numerous.
 Miss Aileen Walker, a recent acqui- sition to the company, gains in popu- 1 larity each night she appears and hel song "A Modern Maiden's Prayer wa. greeted with round after round of ap- plause. Bud Duncan is as funny a: ever and never misses an opportunit! to give the audience an occasion t
 have a good hearty laugh.
 1 The La Farra sisters have som 1 pretty dances and Miss Lii Crouest' sang some new .songs: The stage ef | fleets were very attractive and the cos tunes all in excellent taste. The stag, setting that accompanied the song "Ii l the Land Where Topples Grow" Wa | attractive.
 l The picture The Sea Waif," featur | .ng Louise Huff and John Bowers, i i entertaining and full of beautiful scenes of the seashore and a story tha
 is full of heart interest The whol 1 show is entertaining and affords al
 evening of real pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
City subscribers who do no. re-

City subscribers who do no. re- ceive their copy of The Republi- can promptly. should telephone the ! Circulation Department, Phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in tn, morn ling and copy will be sent. Country subscribers who fail to receive their paper should call before 9 o'clock in the morning and a copy will be mailed.
 All city carriers should be thru with their delivery by a. m. and country carriers by a. m. # you copy is not delivered promptly you can help improve the service by telephoning 4331, The Circulation Department.
 Carriers finish their delivery on Sundays one hour later than on week days.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
RED LIGHT CASE ID
 BE TRIED IN APRIL

The cases against Kate Sabra and Martin Gold brought by the state at the relation of George Brisbois, chief of police. will be set when the April calendar is called in Judge Lyman's court. Yesterday Judge Lyman over ruled the demurrer to the complaint in which the defendants set up that the complaint was not drawn to cor respond with the statutes.
 The defendant, Kate Sabar, is charged with maintaining public nui- sance by permitting her property in China alley to be used for purposes of prostitution, while Gold is alleged to allow his holdings in Gold alley to be used for the sane purposes. The actions were brought by the city based on the Red Light abatement act, which recently went into effect.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11

played the part of the wife who, only liter marriage, finds her soul. Married to man twice her age. with wealth the marriage incentive, she leads a gay city life until the awakening when she forsakes the sham. She owns and con ducts a mothers dairy" and in the end breaks the milk trust.
 It is a remarkable play, in that all the characters have a change of heart eX- cept the butler, and he is wonderfully worth while. He is, of course. Howard | Nugent, who is deserving of the great est of praise for his performance. Nu- gent has been exceptionally good in ev- cry role he has essayed since he came to Phoenix
 The remainder of the cast is up tc | the usual high standard.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11

are a Chester Outing scenic travel film, a Big " comedy and a news weekly. The news weekly is also a timely issue, especially in the far yves showing as it does the present flood in the Sacramento valley, wherein 20 900 acres of rich agricultural land are a literal sea. Another feature of this news film is the Arcadia Balloon cir GUS" where members of the "eyes of the army perform queer air antics in performed.
 This big eight-unit program, includ- ing the two-reel Roosevelt feature. will be shown today and Wednesday at the regular Columbia prices for these two days. There will be complete matinee performances each afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
PLAN A FLOATING BAR
(Milwaukee JournaD

Connecticut promoters are planning to circumvent operation of the prohibit tion amendment by organizing a club If one million or more members. They will charter q big liner to anchor just outside the three-mile limit and con- duct a 'gentlemen's club" with jitney tugs connecting with mainland.
 European wine prices will be possible owing to the absence of revenue taxes
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
THE VESTS 'SRECALL"
 NEW WEEKLY PAPER FUR RWH|PPLESOL

A weekly newspaper. "The Vests Recall" has been established at Whipple Barracks. published for the benefit of the disabled soldiers and sailors being treated there.
 An appeal has been sent out over the state, by Benjamin H. Fellows, Re construction aide for subscriptions and advertising patronage. The subscrip- ton price is s2 per year.
 Whipple Barracks, otherwise known as |. S. Army General Hospital No. 20. is located near Prescott It has at this time 25O bed patients besides several hundred under treatment who are not bedridden.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
USED DEADLY WEAPON.

;HARGE-Bud D. Wellington. charged with assault with deadly weapon, was lrraigned before Justice De Souza yes erday when his preliminary hearing ras set for o'clock Wednesday. We'll ngton was unable to furnish bail which he court placed at $500. The defend mt was arrested in Tempe when Tom irving claimed he assaulted him with a 'oaded revolver
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
FINED FOR sPEEplNe-r

FINED FOR sPEEDlNG-J. E Hen derson was fined 8 by Justice D. Souza yesterday for violation of tn, need law on North Central avenue.
 FROM CHA BEND-Dr. L. H. Rich ards of Gila Bend was in town yester- day on county business
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re- publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
A Mentalist Extraordinary.

This is an act that is alone worth the price of admission. Women. es- pecially, will find this one of the most interesting entertainments of it's kind ever offered in Phoenix
 The other three acts on the vaude- vile program include Glenny and Ford. n a novelty acrobatic act: Joe Kings Icy, chatter, and Airline and Rositta, -'ol'nist and sinuer
 The three augmenting film plays
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01
SEARCH FOR POWER.

q iRsCEIARLES PARSONS, inventor of the marine
turbine engine, urges drilling hole in the ground
p miles deep AT that depth, he suggests might dis
lie onssought source of energy powerful enough to
human drudsey and make machinery do all our work.
Much scientific discussion has been aroused-and it is
sry humorous, for no as yet knows how to make a
that could drill hole miles deep without break
ne 81 islown weight Il never thought Of that
TIE greatest depth to which man has pierced the earth
lie interesting test well southeast of Fairmont drilled
to oil OF gas exist in the deep Canton sand. This
Wen has recently been abandoned at the depth Of 1879
feet The cable broke. Also the drilling bits swelled
nee ths great heat and stuck AT 1000 feet the tenn
was l72 degrees and increasing degree every
81 fesk
sit Charles Parsons suggestion comes just 100 years
afser Tie death Of man who revoutonized production
almost IS much as wouldh discovery Of unlimited power
That man was James Watt who developed the steam
engine to practical stage. Watt did not, as is commonly
believed invent the steam engine. His patent Of 1879
was only an improvement on successful steam engine built
.by Thomas Newcomer in 1905. A real steam engine
was exhibited IN Alexandra, Egypt about 300 years
before Watt watched steam escape from his grandma S
leakesfe he great reporter, Hero of Alexander, tells
Ill about Il in work on pneumatics written $50 B. C.
C1 National Museum has reconstructed model Of it.
Mans search for power to lessen his labos is old as
history And nature has just begun to unlock her secrets
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01
MoMEMToUs ARGUMENT.

NBRING the next eight days there will be much dis
cussion Of the legal basis Of Judge Andersons writ
which stopped the strike activities of the officers Of he
United Mime Workers. Judge Ames who represented the
government, stated the governments position clearly
nous but that will not prevent or even limit the debate
Il te injunction produces other result than this it
g Sc good thing, for the ultimate effect of it is going
better understanding Of the rights of the publlc-the
hird party IN every industrial dispute.
The popular belief is that the right to strike absolute
Count decisions have helped inspire confidence in this be-
But the truth is that there is higher law than these court
seons This law runs back to the very roots Of Anglo.
saxon jurisprudence 1t has stood the test Of centuries of
peience 1t comes to the front simply because for
he dime an industrial upheayal Of general proportions
las secured. Judge Andersons order and the argument
81 the government that led up to this order do not apply
10 all snkes They apply simply to the coal strike.
great deal Of confusion will be ayerted if this kept IN
mind
Among the principles upon which the action against the
Mime Workers is founded are these:
The safety of the peopleis the supreme law.
The sovereignty of the state over Its citizens
Is supreme.
Between public and private rights the pub
lie right must prevail
Therights of necessity are part Of the law.
Stripped Of everything these are the issues which will
be argued before Judge Anderson on November 8. The
rlnent will take place in open court In the meantime
he better part of wisdom for all to await the outcome
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01

The nearest approach to perpetual motion was clock
conslucied IN l774 by James Coz. igyelei Of Shoe
Lane. London lbs clock kept the scientific world guess
ing fot yean be energy hat made 4 lpn was denyed
from lie changes IN atmosphere pressure barometer
was lie sole motive power Ferguson. The scientist saw
this eoek aid Il unqnestopaby would uni its pafs
wore out The last heard Of Il it had been sent as gift
70 Chinese emperor, from whom it later was stolen is
il still runnhlsa \,
EciOn believes that the soealled psychic force Will
some day Be controlled and utilized as we now use cleo
triciy. Attempts are being made to harness volcanoes
Various long.haired inventors speak gayely Of taxing
perpetual electric current from the earth and the air Sun
moor. by which mirrors gather rays from the sun. focus
them On boiler and produce steam, have been developed
to an advanced stage Harvesting the vast energy of the
tides appears at hand.
Nature la. placed unlimited power all about u.s. Mans
progress is by Learning to capture and utilize that power
Startling discoveries in the way Of unlimited power are
possible. They may come within our lifetime