davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
URGE CONSERVATION
 IN USE IF WATER;
 SUPPLY DECREASES

Warning against. indiscriminate us- age of water was sounded yesterday by water users officials yesterday in an effort to conserve the limited water supply remaiing in Roosevelt reservoir
 Many ranchers are threatened with heavy financial loses unless conserva- ton is practiced to the utmost, it was stated Some have practically used the two-acre feet allotted them this spring already, which allotment was to last until October 1.
 When it became evident early in the year that there would be a scarcity of water this season, officials of the as sociation divided the water equally among those entitled to the same This distribution amounted to practically two acre feet.
 With the growing season only about half over, many users have consumed fully E per cent of their quotas, it was stated yesterday. Others have been more conservative in consumption and will have sufficient to carry them over until the designated time, it is esti- mated.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
NAME CL|NCAN FOR
 RESPONSIBLE OFFICE

Burt Clingan, recently returned from service, has been appointed to the re- sponsible position of district manager of the National Association of Portland Cement Manufacturers.
 Clingan, who will have the entire state in his district. will make his headquarters in this city, where he will carry out the policy of the association, which was organized for the education and promotion of the uses of cement
 The local manager of the association, represented by 9S per cent of the out put of cement in the country, was iden- tified with the cement business before the war. At that time he was con- nected with one of the leading cement companies, having a territory of three western states. The war interrupted his business career, Clingan being one of the first to enter the service He was commissioned a lieutenant while on the other side.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

injured .as appeared when first hurt, Dr. Craig declaring that the scar on the forehead was the only remaining result of the accident which r-curred last January. Dr. Robert Brownfield stated that young Ayers defective eye sight was near sightedness that might have existed always and might have no connection with the injury
 The plaintiff rested it's case shortly after the noon recess and it is believed that the testimony of the defendant will permit the case to go to the jury this afternoon.
 That the boy as working in tho cotton company's plant after Herbeet B. Atha. president of the company, de nied him employment is the contention of the defendant. Testimony shows that MT. Atha gave specific orders to the foreman. R. s. Beshear, that Yer ron could work there only one night. despite the fact that his father is al- leged to have told Mr. Atha the lad was Is years of age.
 Vernon is alleged to have returned to the gin during his fathers illness and to have taken his place. receiving pay under the elder Ayers name.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
ROTARY OFFICIAL ID
 SALT LAKE MEETING

Wallace c. Button, the new president of the Phoenix Rotary club, and Max Meadors, the new secretary, left Phoe- nix last night over the Southern Pa cific for Salt Lake City where they will represent the local Rotary club at the international convention of rotary clubs ill that city June 16 to 20.
 Two meetings of the Phoenix Ro- tary club will have been held before the president and secretary return. In the absence of Secretary Meadors. the former secretary, Harry L. Shedd, is acting.
 The Phoenix Rotary club will hold it's regular luncheon and meeting at 12:15 o'clock today at the war work building. An interesting program has been arranged. George H. Maxwell will make a brief address on the sub ject of irrigation and water control in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
RICkENDACKER
 MAY COME FOR
 AIR MEMORIAL
Leading American Ace of War May Take Part in Tournament Here to Hon. or Greatest American Ace Name Boys Honored

Captain Eddie Rickenbacl1er, great est American ace of the war and for me ridol of motor racing fans, as he is now of aviation followers, will come to Phoenix June 2S for the Frank Luke Air Memorial Tournament if plans of the memorial committee do not miscarry. A message to Captain lickenbacker telling of the tourna- ment and cordially urging him to at te7d and participate, was sent by the committee early yesterday afternoon.
 Captain Rickenbacker will be in Los Angeles June 2l, it i5 understood here, and the committee ,s trying to bring him here week from that date. When Captain Rickenbacker learns that he IS asked to participate in an air me morial tournament in honor of another great American hero of the air, as well as some 70 other fallen soldier Ameri- cans, committee members are confi- dent the ace of aces will make every effort to come for the impressive tour nament.
 While Captain BickenbacKer is off cially and pOpularly regarded as the greatest, American ace of the war, with on official record of nearly 90 downed German planes, he recently acclaimed the title, declaring that it rightfully belonged to Lieutenant Frank Luke ot Phoenix, famed killer of Hun saul sage observation balloons, the most sensationally famous of American pilots in the war. It is singularly fit ting that now the one great American ace should be asked 10 speak and takt part in the mammoth air tournament that will launch a big memorial fun( to the memory of the other greates American ace.
 Captain Rickenbacker, if he is able 10 attend the tournament in Phoenix Will easily prove one of the ,bes speakers of the day. He will bring story surpassed by few stories of tn, War, in his own experiences and ob serVatiOns in the American flying ser, vice at the frOnt-a thrilling tale tha Phoenix will hear in full for the frs time. Captain Rickenbacker will als, bring many new points in the story o Frank Luke and his daring aerial eX ploits.
 Preparations for the Frank Luke Ali Memorial Tournament were progress ing rapidly and without a hitch yester day. With the definite aerial program drawR up and ready for publication a soon as it has been approved by tn Commandant at Rockwell Field. an, with tickets being rushed through tn printers to be ready for sale by tn first of next week at the latest, ever. omen was for the biggest and best an, most successful air tournament eve attempted in the southwest.
 1t seemed assured yesterday tha the magnificent band of the TentI regular United States cavalry negro) one of the best military bands in tn country, would come here from For Huachuca for tournament day. Wheth ar or not a troop of the noted negr -avalryman would accompany tn
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
WILLS HER ESTATE ID
 HUSBAND s RELATIVES

The will of Mrs. Nelle J. Bright who died on Tuesday, a few months after the death of her husband, Tony Bright a well known realty dealer was filed in the office of the clerk of the court yesterday. By the terms of the will, which was drawn shortly after Brights death, the entire estate, valued at $900O is left to relatives of the late husband.
 The family home in University addi- tion, is bequeathed to F. R. Bright, a brother law of the decedent, and the remainder of the property is left to the stepsons and stepdaughter of Mrs. Bright, Fred, Charles and William Bright, Mrs. Gertrude Tvilstegaard and
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

been stolen by Black, is claimed by E. o. Brown of Scottsdale who alleges he lost it last winter. J. M. Dunn, who owns ranch north of town, testi fled that the steer came to his place and was advertised by him. In re- sponse to the advertisement he said Black came to his place, having been sent, he declared, by Henry Pember- ton, who, he added, would later make a settlement with Dunn.
 Shortly afterwards Brown, who also read a description of the estray, called at Dunn's ranch and claimed the steer When he learned that it had been taken by Black he swore to a com plaint charging him with grand lar ceny.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends for the kindness, sympathy and beau tiful floral offerings, special thanks to the Pythian Sister of Butte Temple, in our hour of grief for the wife, daugh- ter and sister we ali love.-Jacob K
 Williams, MT. and Mrs. John Rowe, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

Sieber AImer. A. J. Hahn. Redounde 4. Lopez. Archie Ferguson. J. J. O'Malley. Knox W. Aigner. John Royal Lewis. Burnice B. Kellis. Earl Justin H4Wiey. Lee Rainbow. Walter G. Gra1sic. James B. Wii5an. Vance Etris.
 Charles Cliffo -1. Jack Garret. Lloyd $. Price. Frank Hecklos. Jake Theobaid. George ". CarIi
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

Dorothy Sinclair of this city and Hazel Thecle Noll and Elsie Maude McSloy of Portland.
 T. NJ Burroughs, who is named as executor in the will, has filed petition for probate of the document, which will come up for hearing before Judge Lyman on June 23.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
TO FACE CHARGE IF
 LARCENY 0F STEER

P. Jones Black, charged with the lar ceny of a 2-year-old steer, was held to answer to the superior court by Justice Wheeler yesterday, who placed the bond in the sum of s1,5O0. Black offered no defense after the state rested it's case.
 The steer, which is alleged to hay,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
BOYS B|G INJURY SUIT. MAY GO ID JURY TODAY.

X-ray pictures taken shortly after Vernon Ayers received injuries in the cotton gin of the Arizona Egyptian Cotton company were exhibited to the jury in Judge Lyman's court where the 15-year- boy is suing the cotton company for $35,OO0 Physicians. tes- tified that the boy was not as seriously
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

band was not definitely known, though this was regarded as probable.
 One of the most promising features of the program at the big air tOurna- ment is the race between a local rae ing motor car and Thomas Morse American made pursuit plane from Rockwell Field IL was announced for the first time yesterday that R. C. SaufleE would pilot the car making the race, using q fast racing automobile Of his own. The motor car will use the mile track at the fair grounds for the race While the airplane will fly circle just over the track. The race will be the first of it's kind ever seen here and should prove one of the big best drawing cards at the tournament.
 About twelve of the latest fighting American planes vii ltake part in the tournament, flown by an equal number of the best army fliers in the south west. Every type of flying will be shown, including the stunts that have made Yankee pilots famous.
 All Phoenix seemed to be taking a great interest in the ticket end of the tournament plans yesterday. Corps of ticket sellers are fast organizing, with both men and women intensely inter- ested. Once the sales begin, Phoenix may look to some extraordinary work, as the workers will be spurred on by the fact that the girl or woman and the man or boy selling the most tour nament tickets will receive as prizes two half-hour rides in one of the big army planes. The tickets in their souvenir form will emphasize that the tournament is l being given not alone in honor oi l Frank Luke, Jr., but to honor every l MaricOpa county man who lost his life l in the war. On the inner half of the l ticket will be printed the names of l every one of these men in whose honor | the tournament will be. The list of Maricopa county's wal dead as contained in the ticket fol- i lows. Persons knowing of any name or names which should be added to the list are requested to communicate al once with Captain Arthur Taylor, sec retary of the memorial committee al the chamber of commerce building. 1 Frank Luke. John Pruitt. Wilbur K Chapman James Higley. Robert F. Hillburn
 John Rasmussen.
 Joseph Morris George E. Allen.
 Clyde s. Miller
 Nincente OChOa.
 Henry Rothrock. Basil Wilky.
 R. x. Lanham. Sidney NJ. ShuHz.
 H. II. Donkersley.
 Lieutenant Lee.
 H. H. Garner.
 Edward Leon Mason.
 Charles NJ. Dewey. l, D. r. Tilman.
 Harold K. Krotzer.
 L. Todd Reynolds
 James Preston JOnos
 Arthur McCarter. Ramon Estrella. Howard Thornton
 Talmage William
 Jack MelrOse 2 Will Clark
 RaymOn Moralyu
 Marion Rogers. Samuel Kicks. Lewis HazeltOn. } Roy R. Smith. Odus McFadden 3 Guy Harmon 3 G. B. Barnes. ' William Bloys Joseph w. Shit 2 Wallace Anton
 Albert Ray. t A. H. George ] Lloyd Osborn. James I. Young } c. D. Shumaker. Clifford Duclow Howard M. Draper ) J. D. F. Baggiore. } John L. CoOdsOn. Jr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
.EPWORTH LEAGUE
DAY YESTERDAY At
NJ, {, CONFERENCE
stsro, Edward hughes Was Principal
Spcaker-Many Attending
Conference.

~. I,,.yn-,l L.a"u" Day. which was
h..~,,d .. ~, Murrantuwn conf renee
~ ,hn Methodist Episcopal church N"N-
,,r,Jr,. was a great success but IN paint
80 r-inr,Inu~,. and prurraH. which HhS
unurual INTERESTING. There were ""o
present ut Ia. Epwurth conference ana
iI,.. were addressed by speakers OF
,,-,,, r,nu,,r:un in clerical and cdura-
Thr uri:;ripaI speaker Of IN" week Is
I.i'j., i.dvlrd hughes. head "f ;h3
u.,Lnl,,t church IN West NirEin1a.
,.l..s.. r,..Id,ncc Is at Charleston. w. Va
. Ii.hrp hughes was former Mounds
. yiIl, nan. having been born there IN
INC wear 1866. IG' attended III" t'niv"rS,
Ivy Of West NirE!ni1, ana ~ WY WI
! Known here. his father having been pas
tor ur Tho Fourth Street NJ. r.. church, IN
: Wheeling. I:ishoD hughes is one of tho
+ ms, prominent bishops OF the Metho-
Dis, church in the United States today.
3 I:.~hun IIurh"s addressed tn" League
,..nrcr"nco last night.
On Thursday ia" lay electoral VIII
begin tn" speakers Of the DAY pong
.hr ROY. Appleton Bash. Il. D.. Of PITTS
, hurrh: Professor H"llln ~: M"iAcr' an"
3 H. H. Eaucr~. Of Kansas city.
Frrl.y will be W"man's Foreign MIS-
. sfonary Society Day. lrr. Isaac Head
land. a rrumincat educator Will OIL
dress tho women. and Or. Elmer Lynn
/ Williams will speak for prohibition.
! Saturday Dr. !. W. ilan"h"r Of New
York. Wi! contrihut" To III" general in
tcrrSt Of the program. and BISHOP Ed
/ ward hughes will SpCrk.
Tho program Tor Sunday VIII be es
follows 1915 Il m. address. bishop
Hughes, md Love Feast: address by
\. J. Astfall: S.15 r. IN. address by
! Charles T.. Guthrie. Of Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION IS
READY FOR DIRECTORS ELECTION

In the twrnty-"iCht who were ~l~ct
present board Of directors.
The ballots C",.'riu.nE the names Of
! the twcnty-eirh' mon will ~ sent on;
at once and must be returned so that
they viii reach tn office Of III" club not
later than nine O'Clock on October 9Th
and at the regular ru""ijnr To b" hold on
October ., tho fourteen rn"uIS"rs re
cciviuS the lar-;"st number OF votes will
be declared elected
IN connection with tho regular meet
ing It Is planned to hay" Il Aanquct and
a social session and songs that Will
be sure to plea" all II IS also plan
ned to bring a national $p"rh"T and the
names ur /. S. S,ua.or Homer Gum
m!uS@, fairy A. Wheeler. cN-pr"S!d"nt
ur ia" National Comm"rClai club. or Ii"-
r!cr Ferguson. tn" present president #
tho national club.
The following wrrc elected ~ the rri-
mary held yesterday. from which. Ih,.
fourteen members Will b. picked.
w. II. Abbott. Srttrn .tl"NaTG"r J. \.
Eloch. J. \. Blum. y. +. Erady. pr. Jn".
l.. DIckcy, James W. Ewing, Fred J.
Fox, J. i. Garden. AI'>Hndrr Glass. ".
Il. CunGi'ur. W. II. EI.:.-sj;%. ". l.. lIiI-
ton, }. J. Holloway. luis IHIi;h'i':-r.
W. l.. Irvine. L. i. Kitchen. G'.r ".
L!tz, r. l.. MAYOR. II. 9. Ogden. y. ".
PAUL. g y. Enh:nsou. OTTO S''rnk. / VI.
Scott. J. T.. Stevenson. \. {. Stf"l ".
T.. Stone. W. i. wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
LEADER
]. REPORTS GAINS
RRrXR SECRETARY JACK YErEXS
U8HES &AHCRACT101 WITH
YOo0ER&S or xEB STRIFE
THUS PAR
UR$asSanA Locally Does Not Appear K
RAYv Changed 20 Any
ExtanG

Reports from local strike centers lat"
aAst night showed that AL was quiet IN
tins vicinity. There have been no
ma only new development OF the past
Eyunky-2ouF hours came when the on
SKfneers Of tho Yorkyille plant or Ia"
wheeling Steel and Iron Company; Prr-
On hour. I'VE do not think that we
: win experience any trouble in having
bur demands recognized by the opera.
tors. said John J. shee han: pseS't ZEN
,axreed 10 the scale presented by the ma
-chdnas4s without delay. The scale Is
open for the signature OF the com panE
until wednesday noon. After tnat II
She agreement Is not signed we will
strike within twenty-four hours.
Un1nn SECRETARY TALKS
i The Clarksburg plant of the We'rton
Bteel Company n reported to nave snu e
Tfrike order. Jack Peters. in speaking
Sof the matter last night, said; re-
Se4yed advtces this morning that the
Clarksburg plant Is 100 per cent idle:
Waiter Lsrkin. national vice president
~ the Amalgamated Association. has
Eaae 70 Clarksburg to organize l"ca.
kranch there. This closes the last plant
% the weirton Steel Company.
.At weirton everything is progress
mr. very nicely. The entire plant is
nov down. Mr. Wilson. OF the Stcuncn-
NiIie strike headquarters. called me- thls
evening to say that up until 80, N
300 mon had come to his office from
Hhe wetrton works to sign an app'1'"-
zion for q union card.
Contrary to press reports nave
nnCyfttve information that the Beth !ehem
Steel Corporation IS not turning
wheel The entire system IL OUT n ny
HWeIls the number OF strikers 10 3Ii.tov
Nv accurate count Our reports say tnat
ESe Mahoning Valley district inciudtnE
mounggtoWn, Is all out solidly. and thar
Ehe Pittsburgh district IS right In Line
With the movement IA
1--WE are all well pleased with the re-
units that we have obtained 1huS Lar.
we NAV be a long time getting what we
want, but we are going to GET II II Il
takes year. >;A-
'ferddy returuSd all the money that thsy
mad paid on their suhscrtptt"n$ EhS
omonnt while not mad" public. was
ryery large a. rhs majority OF the kiNrr-
rd3e employees RESI-. AIDED to the call Tor
subscriptions t" thu l"an
state Police Come and 60.
Eighteen members Of IN" west ~
xihia State Cou$cIbuiary were IN tH"n
9esterday 10 .rv-S,:g gate the strike s't''-
Stion here They were brought her" ~
event Of posS;h trruol" At Neir;"h "H'
.upon finding rha, rn"r" would liz - 90
no serious ii >;u"3I"c" AZ '"r ,I-..r
irIyer town. .li,.r '..G' 'h"'- driAT'.'''
for other p"i"'- ,"-'''''.'F AZ ..
They wPr,. 49,. .'.'' i.~V'" -
.harcs>. C,liffnrd N.n..:. SANITY N"'' e
80 " Wai'..,. 8, \ IiU."N. iiI..h
pver q q NI.r,.. :. n t'">'''% :.
Miller, q. -. -. = I:.-'' +. "
Grammar. c II '.fj,..@ - Hi"."'n -
e Perrinn. F,iw.H M.:'a Ha"r" / E..'r'
S. p. Jenn!nE~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30

Del Iki..s WATKINS 'S hr4r.

McMcchen after making
benefit cash
We advised her to keep her secr1
purchase but she firm In her intention TO secure
to Lieu
of friends have asked the accommodation we ADVISE @
Will afford the same oppo
will government
discount the time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
TwENTY-EIGHT MEMBERS SELECT
ED AT PRIMARY ELECTION
CONSISTS OF ENTIRE MEM
gERSHIP OF OLD BOARD.
Arrangements Are Being Made To Rrrng
National speaker Here For Annual
Meeting.

Tic ,w"uty-cj eht members or IN"
W'.r"!tuE Chamber OF Commerce from
which fourteen viii b. selected 10 serve
~ A. board OF directors irr the ensuing
Year. were named yesterday by conn
ruitt"o u SIX appointed by the primary
committee. Tho primary committee con-
si~tS o. ". T.. Stone. Roy Il. Nayl"r
ant II. e, ogden and the men selected to
count the votes b.? this Cummltt"" con-
sl.'.d or pruE,p%s Naas. Russell M"a-
q, e. cart !. Fisher. ". II. higgins. How
al !. ", ErAd.u and ". IL. FTankston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30

7 y. y ~ y! ] II z Y ~ " Y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15
By BRIGGS

. teachers must represent the best pro-
duct of a comfortable home. When
she moves to a new place and has to
often out of her element, uncomfort-
and certainly she cannot il she IS
harrassed with the idea of coming out
in debt.
The rural schools are often not pre-
pared to board the teacher. so instead
of being welcome guests these young
girls are drifting around looking for
place to live: knowing she is barley
getting her, bread and meat out of her
| job. No chance for course of study
i in the summer. The outlook IS not
bright for obtaining the highest type
of teachers for our future school chill
| dren and the teachers are too discour-
| aged to render their best service.
| They tell the women to take some
| thing else besides the high cost of
| living"
The boarding house keeper is at a
| disadvantage. She gets nothing at i
reasonable cost-everything she must
| have is priced Highland she has her
| own burden to bear. So it seems the
trials are mutual but even though they
sympathize the one with the other they
are each sufferers and there seems no
| end to 1t.
| We are having the battle at home
now and it will take organization and
combined effort to work out these
problems which are causing unrest dea
| moralization and worry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15
More Ransom Money
Is Paid to MeXicans

FL Paso, Sept ember 14.-Siz thousand
dollars in gold was paid Mexicans late
yesterday for the release of DR.. J..
w. Smith, an American, and E. Mon
SON believed to be a subject of Swe-
den, who were ia ken from a train near
Santa Eulalia, Chihuahua, yesterday
morning, according to kilograms re-
ceived from Chihuahua City tonight.
They are expected to reach that city
tonight
Monsen, or Munson. as one telegram
spelled the name, was released by the
MeXicans and permitted to return to
Santa Eulalia, where he presented the
demand for ransom. The money was
delivered to him and he returned to
procure the release Of DR.. Smith.
Paul Steger, Swiss citizen, super
intendent of the Minerals and Metals
company properties near Santa Euia-
! liza, and William Dweily, a British sub
| ject, were also captured from the train
! yesterday. but were released after the
payroll of the Buena TERRA mine, Of
which eDwelly was foreman, had been
seized by the bandits.
/ The train hold-up took place yes
terday morning at Robinson station
nine miles east of Chihuahua City and
six miles west of the town Of Santa
Eulalia The identity of the bandits
has not been determined, although ii
is not believed here the band was 4
part of Villas command.
DR. Smith is physician for the Pc
tosi Mining companya New York cor
poration
An official report of the capture ard
! demand for the payment of a ransom
| for DR.. Smith was made to the State
| Department in Washington by ths
American consul at chihuahua City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR W.O. v. DEFENSE
State Organization Perfect
ed and Fight Planned on
Assessment Raise

Organization of the Woodmen's De-
Tense association of the state was per-
fected yesterday at a xaeeting held at
the Chamber of Commerce auditorium
and officers elected. DR.. H. A. Ell
kourie was elected president, G. B.
Etheridge, vice president; H. H. Sui
livan, secretary. and w. 7. Gentry,
treasurer. Executive committee, Judge
S. D. Weakley. chairman; w. W.
Webb, Mr.. Abercrombie, w. F. Harris,
f. L. Farley and William Goodwin.
The purpose of the new organization
is to make an organized fight against
the proposed increase in the assess
ments, which local members denouncc
as being unfair, unjust and unneces-
sary.' and an effort will be made TO
make the movement nationwide.
At the meeting yesterday represent
atives from Woodmen lodges in many
sections of the state were present and
that a determined fight should be
madc to prevent the enforcement o1
the assessment raise was the unanim.
GUS opinion of those present.
1t was decided to assess each lodge
throughout the state 10 cents per cap
ita to defray the necessary expenses
of the association. The next meeting
will be held two weeks hence at the
same place of meeting.