davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
ANDREW BAUMERT. JR..
 Secretary.

Phoenix. Arizona, November r. 1919.
 X meeting Of the BOARD OF DI- RECTORS OF STATE INSTITU- TONS was held at it's office in the Capitol Building. at two o'clock D. m.. on the above date: Ex-officio Presi- dent Campbell. Member Ross and Sec rctary Baumert. being present
 On recommendation of the Superin- tsndent of the State Industrial School it was unanimously decided to grant naroles 10 Miguel Rojas, Florence Woodward. Adolfo Fasana, Mike Ro- hles and Daniel Olguin, inmates of said school
 On recommendation of the Superin- terdcnt of the State Industrial School it was unanimously decided to grant absolute discharge to Burle Raby and John Peterson. inmates of said school.
 The matter of re-admitting John Lawrence a former guest of the Ari- zona Pioneers Home. to the Home. was considered by the Board. and it was decided to reiustate him.
 Upon the request of W. H Robinson. Secretary of the Arizona Commission of Agriculture and Hortfculture. it was decided that this Board would allow tho rent for the offices of said com mission. at the rate of s4009 per month. to he paid out of the Capitol Building and Grounds appropriation so long as said funds would warrant such expenditure.
 The report of T. B. Downey. Effic- iency Engineer. on the steam plant a. tho prison was read. It was decided 70 place this report in the hands Of FarfouS engineering concerns and 2 51- them to submit blue prints. specifica- ticns and prices for a plant along the lines of MT. Downey's recommenda- tions.
 After due consideration the follow Ing resolution was unanimously adOpted:
 The Board of Directors of State I--stitutions hereby approves tho con struction of the Superior Miami High way Federal Aid Project No. 16. ac- cordinS to the plans ard specifications oG the State Engineer, and will ap- prove all necessary expenditures from The State Road Fund therefor: in con- formity with the laws of the State of Arizona.
 The Board approves the apDortion- inS' of S12O.0O0-0O derived from the ' Prison Fund" for the fiscal years of 1920 and 1921 for the necessary ex- Denditures made by the State En-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Legal Advertising

Phoenix. Arizona. October 90, 1919 -A meeting of the BOARD OF DI- ELECTORS or STATE INSTITU- ItL%S was held at its office in the Capitol Building al two o'clock D. m- on the above date. Ex-officio Presi- dent Campbell. Member Ross and Sec ls-fs.ry Saumert. being present
 IL wIs decided to prepare and Lave executed a new Contract between the the Board of Directors of State lnsti- tutions, of the State of Arizona ana The Arizona ChiIdrens' Home Assocla- ton. of Tucson, Arizona, to take the place of the contract executed the 4tli dav of January 1916, between The Arl- zona Childrens' Home Association ana the Board of Control. Of the state or Arizona, increasing the maintenance charge for each child from sl--oV lo s17.5O per month: The Secretary was instructed to notify the Judges or the various Superior Courts of the State of the increase in the amount TOT tne care of each child committed 10 tnls home from the courts
 The matter of purchasing an auto mobile for the State Industrial Scnool was considered, and it was decided 10 purchase a Ford roadster with truck oojy.
 \ letter was read from C. M. Roberts. nf Cochise County. requesting that six trucks and a tractor which are now located at Benson. Arizona, be turned over 10 the Board of Supervisors of ~ochise County. and the letter was re- 'erred to the State Engineer for con ,ideration
 Meeting adjourned
 THOMAS CAMPBELL.
 Fx-officio President.
 HARRY $. ROSS.
 Member.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Phoen.x. Arizona, December 4, 1919.
 A meeting of the BOARD OF DI- RECTORS OF STATE INSTITU- TIONS, was held at it's office in the Capitol Building, at two o'clock D. m on the above date; Ex- -officio Presi- dent Campbell, and Secretary Baumert, being present.
 In accordance with the recommends lion of the Superinten endent of the state Industrial school, it was unanimously decided to parole Jake Blake. to MT. John < Yoss. of Amado, Santa cruz County, Arizona.
 ITDon the recommendation of the Su- perintendent of the State lnoustriai School. a complete discharge was granted to Laura Foreman' an inmate of said Industrial Scnooi.
 In accordance Yith the opinion or tbe Attorney General. under date or Sentember 6. 1919, (File 14OD, Opln- ions of the Attorney General), in re- gards to married women being held at the State Industrial School. IL was unanimously decided to grant an aoso- lute discharge to Dolly May tahippen. It was decided to purchase a new Dodge car for the prison, and dispose of the old Jordan car.
 Tn regards to the cotton crop at the urison the Secretary was instructed to obtain prices for ginning and the al Iowance per ton for the seed, ana lo dispose of the same when the plcklhg Of the crop shall have been completed The Secretary was instructed to ob- tain Final Patent for the Industrial School land. consisting of two thous- and acres. and to ascertain whether or not a selection of five thousand addi- tional acres could be made; said iand being located to the south and west or the present land holdings of the lndus- trial School.
 It was decided to advertise .or bids to sell the two frame buildings now To- cated on the Capitol Grounds, which were used in the construction Of the new Capitol Building Addition.
 Member Ross reported having made q visit to the State Industrial School. Meeting adjourned.
 THOMAS CAMPBELL,
 Ex-officio President. 
 ANDREW BAUMERT. JR.,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Bids were received on flour for the Prison, File 3924. as follows: Phoenix Flour Mills at .15 per cwt. for hard wheat, f. 0. b. Phoenix; s5.6o per cwt, for soft wheat. f. O. b., Phoe- nix
 Mesa Milling CO, $7.50 per cwt for hard wheat, I. O. b. Florence: $6.20 per cwt. for soft wheat. f. O. b.. Flor ence.s
 Florence Feed S& Grain Co, $725 per cwt. for hard wheat, f. O. b., Florence: s5.9o per cwt- for soft wheat. 10. b., Florence
 Business awarded to Florence Feed Ss Grain Company. A price Of S3 1-3 cents per ID. was received and accepted for all of the cotton raised at the Arizona State Prison Far.a.
 Secretary Baumert reported having made a visit to the State Industrial School on January r, 1920. Meeting adjourned.
 NIT SIMMS.
 Acting Governor. Attest:
 ANDREW BAUMERT. JR.
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
gineer in the construction of the above

sineer in the construction of the above mentioned highway.
 The Board Furthermore approves ;tll acts of the state Engineer neces- sary in order to enter into all con tracts and agreements with the U. $. Government relating to survey, con- Struction and maintenance of said highway. pursuant to the Act of Con Sress approved July II, 1916, entitled An Act to provide that the United States shall aid the States in the con struction of rural post roads and for other purposes" and to do all other things necessary to carry on the work of the highway project above described in d satisfactory and efficient manner. pursuant to the Laws of the state of Arizona. and to carry out the CO., operation contemplated and provided for by said Act. (See Session Laws of Arizona, 1917, Chapter 25, Sec. l. Chapter 69. Section No. 21.)" Meeting adjourned.
 THOMAS CAMPBELL,
 Ex-officio President.
 HARRY S. ROSS.
 Member. 
 ANDREW BAUMERT. JR..
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Phoenix Arizona, November 2S, 1919.
 A meeting Of the BOARD OF DI- RECTORS OF STATE INSTITU- TIONS, was held at it's office in the Capitol Building. at two o'clock D. m. on the above date; Ex-officio Presi- dent Campbell. Member Ross and Sec retary Baumert, being present.
 Bids for and samples of bed spreads stockings. towelling, curtain scrim
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Phoenix, Arizona Januar ,o,o

IiOenlx, Arizona, January S. 1920 A meeting of the BOARD Ofe DI- RECTORS OF STATE INSTITU- TIONS was held at it's office in the Capitol Building, at two o'clock D. m. on the above date; Member Ross and Secretary Baumert, being present. It was unanimously decided to in crease the ~alaries of five clerks in the office of the Board of Directors of State Institutions. as follows: Ruth M. Cooke from S125.o0 to s130.00 per month;
 .Lida Given Slaughter from S125.00 to $130.00 per month;
 Frances Goodwin from $115.00 to s120.00 per month;
 Edna Hayes from $115.00 to $120.00 per month; and
 Lucille Bressler from $115.00 to $120.00 per month.
 Irpon the recommendation of the Su nerintendent of the State lhoustIiai . School. it was unanimously decloeu .o .,,arole F,luterio Berales to the cuStouy of his mother, Mrs. Macofla '7te"s'i ei Rerales. of Phoenix. Arlzoia' Meeting adjourned.
 THOMAS CAMPBhi.L'
 Ex-officio President
 HARRY s. ROSS.
 Member.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Attest:
 Secretary.

Phoenix. Arizona, January lo, lS=V, meeting of the BOARD or = 1l ol : REcTORS OF STATE lNSIl1C TIONS was held in its office Hi lhe Canitol Building. at two o'clock p. m, on tbe above date: Member Ross anu Secretary Baumert. being present. ITnon the recommendation or the Su : nerintendent of the State Industflai School. paroles were issued to the Iol- towing inmates of said school; Philip Chiago to his father George Chiago: ,.,,. Marijoldo Rominez to his brother Felix RomineZ:
 Edward Hicks and Leroy HICKS 10 their mother. Mrs. Lucinda Brown' Andreas Mercado (Andreas DeIcaao' to his mother, Mrs. Martinez Mercada' Robert Hightower, to his mother Mrs. Sarah Hightower, and Edna LaVern Runyan to Chas- IL. Howe.
 Bid was received from Vie Hanhy on GOO wards of Canton Flannel for the Prison. the price being 461a cents per yard. Deferred to await further bids and to obtain prices on ready made garments.
 Meeting adjourned.
 THOMAS CAMPBELL
 Ex-officio President.
 HARRY. s. ROSS.
 Member.
 D.T-NI-pT TIP
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Phoenix. Arizona. Ianuarx- 6. 1a20.

Phoenix. Arizona, January U, 1920.
 A meeting of the BOARD OF DI- RECTORS OF STATE INSTITU- .TIONS, was held at it's office in the Capitol Building. at two oclocK D. m.. on the above date: Member Ross and Secretary Baumert, being present.
 The advisability of purchasing a tractor for the Pr.son Farm was con sidered, and the Secretary instructed to obtain prices and information in re- gards to same.
 The matter of making concrete pipes. at the <State Prison bv prison labor. was discussed, and it was decided to have the Secretary make necessary preparations to go into the manufac- ture of such pipes.
 Plans for the roof of the barn at the Prison were considered and it was de- cided to have a flat roof, instead of a shingle roof, as shown by the drawing submitted to the Board
 The matter ofsdisrosing of the cot ton at the Prison was considered, and
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Now. on the other hand a Minnc- apolis woman is asking legal separa- tion from a husband. she alleges. bent he rup every Saturday nigkt for the last three years
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

pboenix. Arizona, December 3l. lsis, meeting of the BOARD OF, Dl- RECTORS OF STATE lNSIlIS TIONS was held at It's office III l.DitaI Building at two o'clock D. m i, on inc above date: EsN-officio Presi- dent Campbell. Member Ross ana sec retarv Baumert, being present. Discharges were unahiinousis sta C+a+a Industrial School. Merl T. Perrv to the custody of his father Iarnes I, Berry: Martin Martinez to fbe custody of his father, fernahoo Martinez. a,i+ 1r, and Mrs Jasper Phillips to the Arizona Pioneers Home.
 Meeting adjourned.
 THOMAS CAMPBELL.
 Ex-officio President.
 HARRY $. ROSS.
 Member. Attest:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

PAocnix. Arizona November 1S. 1919- A meeting of the BOARD OF DI- RFCTORS OF STATE INSTITU- TTONS was held at it's office in the Capitol Building. at two o'clock D. m., nm the above date; EX-officio Presi- dent Campbell and Secretary Baumert, heinz present
 IL was decided to grant permission 70 the Al G. Barnes Amusement Com Dany. n corporation. to occupy the Ari- zona State Fair Grounds as Winter quarters.
 Meeting adjourned.
 THOMAS CAMPBELL.
 EN-officio President. Attest:
 ANDREW BAUMERT. JR
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Attest:
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

 ANDREW BAUMERT. JR..
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

AitcSl- ANDREW BAUMERT, JR.,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Attest:
 ANDREW BAUMERT. JR..
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Attest: ANDREW BAUMERT. JR..
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

 ANDREW BAUMERT,. JR.,
 Secretary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
THE SNOW
TAD'STID-BITS
RELATIVES OF THE GREAT.

Just now Eastern fans are excited
about Bob Fitzsimmons, Jr. We wish
young Bob all the luck in the world,
and if he turns out to be a star he
will be the first son of a wonderful
father who ever made good in the
ling.
The late Mike Donovan had great
hopes of his son making good in the
ring, but was disappointed. Young
Mike did do well for a time. He got
along smimmingly, but when he got
up near the top where the fox and
the tigers reign, he fell sadly by the
wayside,
Alec Greggians, a great middeweight
in his day, tried to make a fortune
with his son. He groomed him care
fully for months and months Got him
a lot Of toy soldiers to tumble over
and then started moving him to the
top There was something missing,
He didn't seem to get going right.
He couldn't do this and he couldn't do
that, He fell down, too.
Even brothers who have tried to fol-
low in the footsteps of their champion
relatives have Topped severely.
Terry MCGoVern two brothers tried
to grab titles, but they didn't last
| long
Stanley Ketchers brother went east
to grab gold and glory, bat after three
or four quarrels grabbed the first side
| door Pullman he saw for home.
| 1t cant be done even with a makeup.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
Action Not Final.

The action taken at Fridays meeting.
however, Is not final. The presidents
Of the two major leagues told the com.
mittee from the minors that they woull
take up with the club owners the ques-
ton Of entering into an agreement with
them either at this time or some tu-
ture date The sentiment of the Ameri-
can league, II was said, was not to
enter into written agreement until after
the Baltimore Federal league suit has
been disposed of
The meeting FTuay brings to a close
one of the greatest gatherings Of bas' e
ball leaders in the history Of the game,
From all sections Of the country base
ball men have been here since Monday.
The exodus began shortly after the
American league peace pact was made
several days ago, However, a few Of
the club owners will remain here for
tomorrow. when August Hermann. the
retiring chairman of the national com
mission, win meet with the other mem
bers of the commission, Mr. Johnson, Of
the American league, and MIR. HeNdler.
of the National league, to dispose of
minor details. 1t was generally under
stood that the reinstatement OF Scott
Perry, pitcher of the Philadelphia Amer
leans was one Of the subjects which
would be taken up. Barney Dreyfus,
Pittsburgh, also has some matters upon
which the commission may take action,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
AS FOR GoODRRED.

One of the biggest pitching packages
of the Memphis staff is Tiny Goodbred,
the ponderous spitballer, who will be re-
called for the 1920 trials. But unless
the elephantac party has imbibed a
world of information during the winter
he will hardly make his place with the
new machine. That is, if the 1920 buggy
is to be worth while and above the av-
erage of past seasons,
Goodbred is big and speedy with his
delivery, but is actually in his own way.
He has a fielding average of minus
10 when good hunters begin to work,
and he steps around with the same agii-
ity, assurance and ease of roaring bull
in a china shop.
McCloskey may have his own idea of
just what makes pitcher, but 1t Will
stil remain a fact that no HEAVIER below
par in a fielding line is capable of win
ming steadily in class A society, he
may have amazing ammunition, start
ling stamina and surprising speed, but
when the bunting barrage gets under
way he is helpless. And no rifleman is
so good as to shut off a bunting game.
So with Goodbred. Before he bends
down the batter is well on his way to
first, and by the time he is shooting
for the base it is too late. Perhaps he
has broken the habit, but If he ha+
more than one bug will agree to swallow
a ripe olive
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
- -----
VANCE DEAL SURPRISES.

The purchase of Vance came in the
Flature of surprise TO Memphis fan
I ON, which was of the opinion that the
hicks were well fortified in pitchers,
md THAI they were in need of out
ielders more than anything else, Also,
( rst base, the shortfield and third base
tre in need of attention. The Memphis
/ Tub has been sweet on Vance ever
since he came to the team in tn deal
hat sent Samuel Bruce Wick the Mis-
sissippi Mauler to the New York Yam
KEGS. Vance was returned to the
|lanks year ago, ard from the Goth
am team he was sC.' to Sacramento
But on the coast The Chicks tried
asst year to buy Dazzy from Sacra-
|Hento but We're unsuccessful.
At the meeting of the minor leagues
n Chicago this week representatives
lf the Sacramento club were there,
and Watson and McCloskey hunted
them up, making proposition to buy
Wan &c outright. The Sacramento club
didn't care to turn the big red head
loose but the offer made for him by
the Chicks was flatteIing one, and
BIT was but few minutes until the
|Sacramento club owners decided &c
Bake the Memphis magnates up. Sc
|Dazy returns to Memphis, where b.
was one of the leading riflemen OF
the Southern league two years age.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
AFTER HARD HITTERS.

1t is Manager McCloskey's aim to
array the hardest htters and the best
pitchers possible, an unbeatable COM
bination. Already the pitching staff
has been completed, and now he is 60
ing after one remaining outfielder, a
first baseman shortstop and a third
baseman. The signing of Tod Sloan,
secured from Columbus, which was an
nounced exclusively in these columns
Friday, gives the Chicks hard hitter
and a man who should prove valuable.
One more fly-chaser will be sought to
complete the Outfield.
The catching staff has been practical
ly settled upon, with Red Smith and
George Bischoff doing the receiving.
Smith has changed his mind about
quitting the backStopping game, and
will be out there back of the old home
plate in the opener.
Contracts are to be mailed out i'm
mediately upon the arrival of Presi-
dent Watkins and Manager McCloskey
from Chicago which is expected to bt
Saturday. Watso and McCloskey will
go over the list and shoot the orange.
coored papers right out so as to be nc
delay in getting them back. Very few
if any holdouts are anticipated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
Coopers VS.. WinkS $3.50,
Benners VS.. Floyds 1890,

-
The fans who went out to Hodges
field Friday were treated to two hours
of soccer full of tense situations and
good playing. A record which is seldom
equaled was made by the youngsters
when they played 120 minutes without
any being able to score goal.
The pace making Winks again went
into the game with a crippled team.
This time they played with only nine
men, owing to some misunderstanding
The faithful seemed to play with all the
more spirit as they forced the play,
and often had chances which they let
go. At one time a corner kick rolled
the whole length of the goal only two
feet from the line. The wonderful de-
Tense of their bacltfield has seldom been
equaled at Hodges.
The Benners seemed to be overconfi-
dent and let chances go by which meant
victory for them. A number Of techni-
cal fouls on one or two of their play
ers seemed to slow them up also.
For the Benners Powers, Rumaggi
Ries and Heffernan played well. For
the Wlnks Frick, Marquette, Wade,
Tedford, eros and Inman worked almost
to exhaustion and deserve unstinted
praise.
The second game was anybody's all
of the time, though the Coopers out
played their opponents as team and
deserve the greatest credit for the way
in which they held tho team, which Is
picked by some as having very good
chances Tor the pennant.
The Floyds' forwards played a ragged
game. 1t was no common sight to see
both wing men on the same side Of the
field often blocking the one who was
supposed to be there. The tendency to
bunch caused many perfect crosses to
go to waste which otherwise would have
been goals. In marked contract to this
| was the almost maChine-like work Of
| the East Enders.
Carls, Thomas, Walker and Bondu-
rant were the shining stars for the
| Candymakers. Bondurant Centerlng
| shots were the best of the season, D.
Hill and McGinnis on the wings outdid
! themselves by their clever dribbling,
/ passing and tackling for the Coopers.
| Waddy, Metz, Mivelaz and Bowker
| played their usual good, steady game
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14


The major league presidents an
nounced that an arbitration board, to be
known as the baseball arbitration board
Of America viii he created The minors
will name one member. while the chair
man Of the national commission will
represent the majors. The two Will Sc
lect a third man II deadlOCks occur.
Last year the major and minor leagues
came to the parting Of the ways, hut 1t
was agreed in New York at the league
meeting of the National and American
organizations that the majors would re-
spect the contracts Of the players in the
minor organizations UndeC this agree
ment they operated in 1919, Friday s
meeting merely approved action at the
gathering last night with b. b. John
son, president Of the American league;
John Heydler. president Of the National
league, and Barney Dreufus, Pittsburgh,
August Hermann. Cincinnati, members
Of the National league committee ap-
pointed yesterday, in attendance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
Harry Harper VIII
Not Play Ball On
Sunday; So There

HACKFNSACK, n. ]. Feb. Hilary
Harper, Washington American pitcher,
recently purchased by the Boston Amer
leans, announced here last night that
he would not sign a Red Sox contract
unless given a substantial increase in
salary. The contract must also provide.
he added that he will not have to play
Sunday baseball.
Nine years ago, when l signed IN
with the Washington team, Clark Grit
fifth told me | would not have to play
Sunday baseball" Harper said. II have
never done so and will not do ii now.
Harper was bought by Boston 10 take
the place on the pitching staff OF Babe
Ruth, sold to the New York Americans.