davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
vET0ES BILL FOR PREMIUM ID THE
 FIRST 0|L WELL
Senate Then Passes Bill Over Ob. Jection of the Governor; State Land Bill Up Again; HotIy At- tackled.

Thought the legislative day was broken into by the address of the wee esident in the aftarnon of tuesday, good deal of business was transacted in both houses. Hous, Dill 60. the state land bill. was te. lore the senate in the committee of the whole in the afternoon where if was vigorously attacked by Mir. Wlnsor, on the ground that it vested .So great, unprecedented power Tn the land department. He did no. mean to infer. he said that me power would be improperly or un. 5usty us ed, but that the sa,sguarJs
 , ,ouna the heritage of the peopIe sIou'o not be so thrown down.
 me people, he said, had indicated a. ihe election last Novempe-, that they did not want this legislation- It therefore alpeared hat tba h;i; was an effort to make them fake ie 1ether they liked it or nor- IF w@jd not be so bad. he said bn, ser the emergency clause. With that e:in'nated. the people could pave chance to say whether they had uhdergone ctsnge of mind.
 ''n the vote on the question of ia. VcTaole reporting it unexpectei on Pcslt,on was developed There were sever votes against it to eleven ffr l. It, unless a part of this opposition IS ~'tndrawn, the bill cannot nsNs Witn the emergency clause.
 Passes 6iii Over Veta.
 HoVernor Campbell yesteria re- turned the bill offering a prsmu,m or Slo.OO0 for bringing in the first OH well in the state with a flow If 9c Barrels 1ai1y for a period of ao daEs. One cf the objections of tbs soVerncr was that no machinery ia ffovided for it's operation. The b;II was passed over the veto. with SSh hs!e dissenting vote, that of Mr Green. VI Mr'
 me most important thing accom-. Pllshed in either house was .he n.s.- as'@ ny the senate of substitm.a house bill 51, the soldiers, settle, ment measure. There was ro K slsion, Other measures similarly passed withouIt conflict were tbe hii, lnc.e aslng the salaries of chief Ca' put! school superintendents in in counties of the first class: the bi,I Fl lroVidlng safety signals for c,,ysrs of automobiles. ''ers matter of invetiating inc state corporation commission was LaKen "a up, and by a vote of 19 to z .ne resolution for the appointment oP~ 1uslslatlve committee was adonted
 Ine only bill introduced in the uouse was one by MT O'NeiJ an Lnorlz1ng the corporation commis- 'ion to exempt from the limitations IS to investment by domestic com. panles, whose business is restrictsas 70 surety insurance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
GREATEST TASK IN HISTORY
 BY REVENUE COLLECTORS
Statement by Secretary Glass on the Operation of the New $6 000, ,0oO,- % Money Bill.

Statement by Secretary Glass, Feb ruary %:
 President Wilson signed the new in motion today the well-oiled ma chlnery of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, every cog and wheel of which is adjusted for the greatest task in it's history, the collection of $6,000 900, ,000-
 Last year we were in the midst of a worlds war and taxpayers, sustain ed by the white heat of patriotism, gave cheerful and ready response to the demands of the Government for war revenues. Today the war is over, but the spirit of America does not change. The war must be paid for
 The Tax Last Year and This.
 It is a shallow kind of patriotism that does not burn in time of peace as we'll as in time of war. It is a poor sort of patriot who would shirk the duty he steadfastly performed q year ago.
 The income tax last year was a Liberty Tax. This year it is a Vic tory Tax. but the purposes of each are the same, to defray the cost of a worlds war that has brought to the United States mad it's associates the ineffabIe boon of peace.
 The Government therefore, appeals to that higher form of patriotism which is not dependent upon the shouting and the tumult to cooper ate in the collection of taxes this year with the same splendid spirit of last year.
 Success in Cooperation.
 The success of the Victory Tax de- bends, in the final analysis upon the cooperation of the American people. who never yet have failed to ans wer the demands of their Govern ment Taxes are ever irksome, but l believe that this Victory Tax will be paid by the great majority of tax payers cheerfully and willingly. To do less is to confess a lack of that spirit of patriotism which has made this an enduring republic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
RANGE CONDITIONS
 GR0WbETTERDA|LY

condition of livestock and ranges m Arizona as reported in the buIIe- tlh or the local weather bureau, is improving daily. Following is the. cattle bulletin issued this morning.
 Light snow fell over the northern ranges near the end of last week but disappeared rapidly under the influence of higher temperature and brlsk winds. In parts of the north- east the soil is wet and stock are in cllned to bog somewhat. In the vicinity of the higher elevations where snow became crusted it dis appeared slowly and stock continue to feed, hay and sotton seed oil cake being used. Reports from re- mote portions of Mohave county i'm dicate that stock are doing fairly well without feeding, that the water supply is sufficient, and that losses are less than usual. Conditions at the lower elevations in eastern Ari- zona and western New Mexico are showing some improvement as winter forage develops, particularly in Mckinley county. New Mexico and in Greenlee county Arizona
 Heavy custed snow covers the ground in the White mountain re- zion and depth of 12 inches is re- ported at Pinedale, Navajo county. Four inches of snow covers the ground in the vicinity of Flagstaff.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14

ed ill reads progress for many years as well as associations ot recent ere ation.
 What some of the states in the southwest will receive from the original bill and it's amendment in the next three years is given in the following table prepared by the Unit ed States bureau of roads: 12471 fiscal % year 'IF 1s2O SIR sI ROO ssS soSS SS fiscal year 1921, S1,370, ,07S.15: grand total. $3,767, ,79465.
 California Total for 1919, s2,344,- GOT 20: fiscal year 1920 $2,2S9, 9,O71.77 fiscal year 1921. $3.O4S, ,4966O; grand total $S,3S7.175.66.
 New MeXico-Total fer 1919, S1 273 633 76; fiscal year 1920, S1,517 .692 9S fiscal year 1921, $1,597 571.56: grand total, $4.3SS,S9 30.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
Election Officers

Election Officers
 At the general meeting of the Wo- mans Club held at the Baptist audi torium Friday March 7th, the fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. R. K. Minson, re- elected president: Mrs. J. A. Terrell first vice president; Mrs. w. c. Mar shal, 2nd president; Mrs. H. E. Brubaker, corresponding secretary: Mrs. David Bronson. recording secre- tary; Mrs. Walter Penn, auditor; Mrs. A. l.. Terry and Mrs. David Bronson were selected delegates and Mrs w. E. Mitchell and Mrs. w. C.. Marshall alternates to the state fed eration to be held at Yuma on the 26th, 27th and 2Sth of March. After the business meeting an enjoyable musical program was render by Miss Elsie Rhea, Miss Edna Tuchock and Mrs. Wm. Neil.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
CREST GATHERED
 AT COURT HOUSE

On last Monday. March 10th, the Board of Supervisors met in special session for the purpose of opening the bids and awarding the contract for the first section of the Clifton Springerville Highway, which is thirty-two miles in length. Four bids had been filed with the Clerk of the Board and the bid of Webster, Webster and Kerby being the lowest, the contract was awarded to them.
 The successful bidders will be re- quired to give bond of $120,000, ap- proXimately 50 per cent of the con tract price, and next Monday, March 17th, has been agreed upon as the day for signing and entering into the contract. MT. Webster states that work will commence within ten days l. Following are the names of tie bidders and their estimates:
 Cotey & Black. of Clifton, $780, 77SS2.
 Webster, Webster & Kerby, s236, 459. .46.
 Lee Moor Contracting Co.,, of Fl Paso, Texas, $31S,561 Il.
 James H. Rooney, of Los Angeles $512, ,7SS. 10.
 Recorded Instruments.
 Bills of Sale.
 w. A. Lines and Co.,, to w. A. Lines ct a1
 Greenlee County Motor Co. to Ger trude T. Cooper.
 Jose P Gonzales to Damasio Gri- ja1va ct ux.
 S. c. Redd to Helen J. Bellamy.
 Canuto Vargas to w. L. Neel.
 Juan Maldona to Martin s. Ornelas T,efugio Sandoval to Joaquin Tel lez
 Joaquin TeIlez to Robert N. Buck
 Satisfaction of Mortgage.
 First National Bank of Clifton to D. E. Bass.
 State Bank of Metcalf to J. " Dunn.
 E. M. Williams to George H. Chase.
 w L. Keppler ct al to Stargo Sil- yer Belt Mining Go.
 Contract of Sale.
 Toledo Scale Go. and Emel1o val dez.
 Toledo Scale Go. and Fertunidiz Perez.
 Fernandez Mercantile Go. and Bur roughs Adding Machine Go.
 Water Appropriation.
 By Mark Bradberry.
 The following marriage licenses were issued by Clerk of the Super for Court Ben M Crawford the past week:
 Rito Acevedo to wed Adela Mar tineZ.
 Serapio Sflvas to wed Candelaria Nolasco.
 Jose R. Acevedo to wed Maria L. Martinez.
 Francisco Cesate to wed Juana AL onso.
 Felipe Guerrero to wed Gregorla Torres.
 Gilbert Stockton to wed Mary E. FuIcher.
 Pedro D. Gonzales to wed Josefa Fuentes.
 Enrique Roman to wed Jesus Tel les.
 l.. Kearney and c. Hooker, plain tiffs, vs Alfonso Fernandez and Jose Fernandez, co-partners, doing busi- ness under the firm name and style of A. Fernandez Company, defend with the Clerk of the Superior court this week. Plaintiffs alleging that there is due and owing them the sum of $250.O % upon an account for the services of the plaintiffs as attor- neys of the defendants, rendered upon their retainer and request dur ing the year 1918, in prosecuting and defending certain suits and drawing, copying and expressing certain in- strumets in writing and counseling and advising them.
 Refugia de Aguilar has filed her complaint against Jose Aguilar for a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
Princess Weekly Program:

Princess Weekly Program:
 Saturday. March 18th The White Lie"
 Sunday, March 18th Under Four Flags"
 Monday, March 17th, "The Snail.''
 Tuesday, March 18th ''The Man of Bronze
 Wednesday, March 18th, ''The Glorious Adventure' Wings of Vic tory.
 Thursday. March 20th 'The Strong way"
 Friday, March 21st World Feature
 Saturday, March 22nd Goldwyn Feature.
 Sunday, March 23rd "The Great Love- big reel Griffith feature.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14

New Studebakers Arrive
 Pickens Anderson, agent for the Studebaker Automobiles in this coun ty, received five new cars this week 1919 models.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
The University of Idaho is acting

The University Of Idaho is acting
wisely in preparing for return of the
influenza epidemic. While every one
hopes there will not be another visit
of the dread disease that brought
death and sorrow into so many homes,
it is wise to prepare to combat it
should it return In time of peace
prepare for war" is an old adage that
applies in this case. The action Ct
authorities is commend
able.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
nese doctor spending a life time in

nese doctor spending life time in
|study and research, both in China and
this country. With his skill and
knowledge K. ]. York has successfully
treated many acute and chronic all
ments for which human flesh is sub
ject- to. Any one who may desire to
secure the famous Chinese roots, herbs
and barks treatment for their ailments
IAN call to see him.
X. j. YORK CHINESE MEDICINE CO.,
Palace Hotel, 31S1S Main st., Colfax,
Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy in Michigan.

Mrs. A. H. Hall. Caseville. Mich.
says, II wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain's
Collie and .Diarrhoea Remedy. We
are never without it in the house, and
| am sure it saved our baby's life this
summer"
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Casevilie,
Mich, says, II have used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
for years and it has always given
prompt relief" S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
GROWTH or UNIVERSITY.

Increased enrolment this fall at the
| University of Idaho, TO the extent oil
SO per cent greater than that of any
previous year at the university, is in
dicative of the growing popularity OF
| the state university as an institution
|pf higher education, and also bespeaks
' Of the almost universal recognition by
The people of Idaho of the university
BIS a school which merits the support
bf the people for whose benefit it is
operated. ~ -ls~'>
THE University of Idaho, essentially
young school, when contrasted with
colleges and universities of the east,
nevertheless is making rapid strides
ia educational lines. Once it was felt
hat, in order for Idaho youth to be
chooled in the higher branches of
earning, it was necessary that they
hould travel far to the eastward-to
Harvard, or Yale or Princeton, or, in
Rse of the young women, to any one
Il the large numbers of exclusive
iris schools.
Within the last few years, the Uni
ersity of Idaho has seen rapid growth.
|plendidly equipped, and with a large
nd competent faculty, the university
attracting hundreds of students
om all parts of the state. Especially
south Idaho we'll represented at the
diversity.
The college year of 1920 at Idaho
As opened under most suspicious cir
mstances.-Grangev Free Press.
~ ~ -
Moscow citizens have two plain
bties this week. They should attend
e scrimmage at the athletic grounds
the University of Idaho between A
d 5 o'clock tomorrow wednesday,
fernoon, and they should attend the
ks reception to the educators Fri
y night. Moscow is proud of the
diversity which is the towns great
asset. Moscow is justly proud of
city schools. Both neeG the uni
support of the citizens. The foot
II team needs your patronage ard
couragement There is no admis-
n charged to see the scrimmage
bdnesday afternoon, and there will
no admission to the Elks' recep-
%. The matter of expense need
ep no one away. Let US all turn
and encourage the students, the
ulty the Elks, and the teachers in |
schools. There should be rec
attendance on both of these occas-
S.
Wise men are buying Latah and /
itman county farm lands. They I
paying prices that would have
med fabulous few years ago, but
seem very low few years hence.
is significant that men who have
de money in business or other
lures men OF good, sound bust
judgment and foresight, are buy
lands at the present high prices. Y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
WANTED

One exclusive representative in each
county in Idaho and Washington to
sell GASTINE, Americas Standard
Carbon Remover, Gas Saver and Pow
er Producer. Sold with Money Back"
guarantee. References required.
MOTOR ACCESSORIES CO.,
Sole Distributors.
1922 First Ave-, Spokane, Wash.
275-1twtf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30

They know they cannot lose but are
certain to make money as the land
values are certain to advance. We
will see land selling in Latah and
Whitman counties for 5000 per acre
within five years is prediction made
by farseeing business men. In the
mean time the land bought at 500 to
$3.50 per acre now, will be producing
good crops and paying good interest
on the investment.
Mob spirit prevails everywhere. The
lvnching of negroes, the attempt to
lynch the mayor of Omaha, the strikes
that are being called everywhere all
originate from the same spirit, defi-
ance of law and desire to overthrow
it. This is an outgrowth Of the spirit
that prevailed for more than four
years after Germany started war to
win control of the world. The thirst
for blood, or for fighting seems to
have spread everywhere. One sees
the same spirit to lesser extent
when men watch any kind Of fight,
from a dog fight in the streets to
prize fight in ring. 1t grows as the
war or the fighting spread and seems
to be contagious. AS time passes and
that spirit has time to "get out of the
blood" conditions will again become
normal. The Germans tried TO rlle
by mob violence and they failed. There
will probably never again be such
q well organized and thoroughly pre-
pared attempt at mob rule.
pa Ra -
1t is evident that people will new
or be satisfied in this country until
everybody has more pay them every
body else-Park City tKy.) News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS

CANDY-BIG PAY - ADVERTISE
Men, Women. Start one of our
speciality candy factories in your
home, small room, anywhere. We tell
how and furnish everything. Grand
opportunity. Candy House, 1919 Ran
stead ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. 279-317
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
FOR SALE--Lives.ock

WILLIAMSON HAS FOR SALE-10
COW stancheons with divisions; one
pure bred famous strain Shorthorn
bull, three years old; several head Of
young horses. If interested call rs
for appointment 293tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30

Rugs Vacuum Cleaned
75c per hour. Laurence E. Huff.
Phone 1877 Leave orers at Novelty
Shop. 2O7ff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
K. J. YORK CHINESE MEDICINE co.

X. ]. YORK CHINESE MEDICINE co.
has opened an office in Colfax, Wash,
with their famous and prominent
Chinese roots, herbs and harks treat
ment This Chinese Medicine CO, has
treated hundreds CT different diseases
of men and women.
Their Chinese medicines consist Of
wonderful, powerful curing quality,
which are pure ana safe to take. But
unlike other medicines often gave in
jury to the system.
X. ]. York is the well-known Chi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
LOST

LOST-A TRUCK CHAIN, BETWEEN
Hagan & Cushing packing plant and
market in town. Reward. 293tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
FOR RENT Miscellaneous.

FOR RENT-2O0 ACRES WHEAT
stubble for sheep. Phone 9128.
w. P. Tate. 293t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

At soldiers home-PaCking Compan
VS.. Clerks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

Allen w Davis, genera! secretary
| of the Dixon, H.. Y, NJ. {. A. has been
employed by the directors of the local
! association. to he general secretary to
| succeed John b. NorthCott, who has
resigned to enter the employ of the
| First National Bank. Mr.. Davis will
! come to the city to begin his work
| about July 10 when he completes a
summer course OF training at Lake
/ Geneva.
Mr. Davis has been in Y. NJ. c. a
work more than six Years, including
| service with the Chicago and HYDE
Park, H., associations, hut more re-
Gently he has been general secretary
at Dixon. III. Final action on the Sc
lection Of Mr.. Davis was taken Tues
day by the board on the recommended
ton OF special committee Of the
board to which had been delegated
authority to negotiate with him.
Is Kansas City Man.
Mr.. Davis was born in Kansas city
but Chicago has been his home for
number Of years, and his parents i've
at haywood, a suburb Of that city. He
was graduated from the University OF
Illinois, and attended the uniVerslt!
while Paul Mckee, formerly boys
secretary here. was student there
Mckee is now state secretary of boys
work of Nebraska.
After graduation Mr.. Davis entered
Y. NJ c. A. work at the Division street,
Chicago association, where he re-
manned for three years. The next Two
years he was associated in the work Oh
the hyde Park Y. NJ. c. A.
Is Secretary at Dixon.
He went to Dixon last year to be-
come secretary during the absence OF
the associations head in the army SER
vice. Mr. Davis remained with the
Dixon association as general secretary
for fifteen months and until his pre-
decessor returned from the army.
Mr.. Davis goes this week to Lake
Geneva, Wis. to attend summer con-
ference and training school OF the as
ISOLATION. He will be thru there July
10 and it is his plan to come directly 70
this city to begin his work
He is % years af age. Is married and
has one child. Mrs. Davis will visit
with relatives elsewhere until her nus
hand gets settled here before joining
him.
Mr.. Davis is a man Of pleasing per-
sonality and has been highly recon-
uended to the local board by all the
associa tons where he has been en-
ployed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
MANY At SUMMER SCHOOL.
More Than 100 Pupils Taking High
and Graded Work.

With about seventy five pupils IN
the high school and forty-six in the
sixth and seventh grades. summer
school is in full swing at the high
school building. The enrollments have
been closed now and the, pupils are
attending school from until l o'clock
each day. including Saturday. In the
high school section there are 12o IN
all the classes. The classes are tax
ing typewriting, bookkeeping and
shorthand under Mr.. stephens. all
mathematics, with the exception OF
solid geometry. under Miss Turner
and history. civics and physics under
Principle Shuey.
The graded school section course Is
made up Of the regular studies that
are carried in the sixth and seventh
grades. These classes are being taught
.by Miss Turner. of the John Childs
school and Miss Giddings. Of the
Franklin school. There are twenty
six enrolled in the sixth grade classes
and twenty in the seventh grade class.
Summer school will close on Aug. 9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
Little Benny,s Notebook
BY LEE ,PAPE.

Yestidday in skool Miss Kitty told
the class about CRATE men, saying, A
CRATE man is one who helps his fell
low men by his deeds. Charles Sim
kins, can you name me Examples of
crate menu
WITCH Pud Simkins stood up soying,
Cristofer Columbus and Ty Cobb.
Who on erth is Ty Cobb. How meny
boys heer ever herd of Ty Cobb? sed
Miss Kitty. WITCH everybody waved
their hands like enything, saying, Base
ball player. base ball player.
All rite. put your hands down, sed
Miss Kitty.
Witch everybody did, and Miss Kit
ty sed. Charles iSimkins, do yau ak
uilly think that this man, watts his
name, Ty Cobb, is as CRATE as Girls
tofer Columbus, the Explorer who dis
covered America?
Yes man, Sed Pubs.
wy, pray? sed Miss Kitty.
Because enybody could discover
America, but nobody can bat like Ty
Cobb. sed Pubs.
Benny Potts. witch do you consider
the greater man, this baseball player
or Critofer Columbus? sed Miss Kitty.
Ty Cobb. sed
Wat. you too?'' sed Miss Kitty, we'll
wy?-can you name a reason?"
Yes nam. l sed. and Miss Kitty sed,
Well name it, and I sed. Because eny-
body could discover America, but no.
body can slide like Ty Cobb.
A wonderful reason, I'm sure, does
enybody elts agree with Charles and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

One bad inning in each game marred
both contests in the Twilight league
Tuesday evening, and one inning in
each case deciding the issue. Cook 4
Imperials kept their slate clean by
defeating the NJ. G. St. L.. 10 to 3. at
the soldiers home diamond, and Bailey
Bros. by a Is to score. easily de-
feated the Clerks. The Imperials
scored five runs in the fifth inning, de-
Gliding the game which up to that point
had been very interesting. Mack held
the Railroaders to four hits. Three
passes, three singles and BalCh's two
Dagger, in the fifth, gave the Imperi-
ais five runs and the game. The
score:
r. H. e.
NJ. & st. L.. OO2O1oO-3 4 6
Cooks Imp. ..11D15 x-10 10 I
Batteries-Paulus and Dent, Snyder;
Mack and Hoffman. Struck out-By
Paulus. II; by Mack, II; bases Oh balls
off Paulus, 8; off Mack, I.
Nine runs scored by the Bottlers In
the fifth, wrecked the Bailey Bros
Clerks contest at the fair grounds, af-
ter the first four innings had given
promise of a close and interesting
game In the fatal fifth the Bottlers
batted thru the list and half way
around again. The scora:
r. H. E.
Clerks ..10112 O0-5 s 5
Bailey Bros. ....1O219 0x-1S 9 Z
Batteries-Worrell and Pifer; Mitch
ell and Gealb. .,n.