davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
Prohibition.

If prohibition law the land either per-
nannty for the period of the the should
fore Congress its merits should be uaey faced fully discussed
and fairly settled But of these things done by the House
of Representatives Saturday when adopted rider
Food Control bill bone-dy prohibiting the
mainder OF the the brewing and dlng of all alcoholic bev
erages Once stampede stopping either for
intelligent debate for finding the facts
ton The Lower House voted and like crowd Some hoping
and expecting doubt upon
shoulder its accustomed burden of blame for doing duty
ess and dschargng its responsibility with reasonable degree Of
The Food Control bill from
has been approved by the President the recommendation Of
forcement contained such amendment the House appre
ensve haste attached Neither the President Hoover
anybody else in authority has yet acquired evidence warrant
the declaration that bonedy prohibition for the nation essential
the of the of food control for which the Ad
ministraon is standing
Therefore the amendment while it be technically germane
under parliamentary rules is not honestly connected with the
1t put there by sharp practice and doubtless
bers voted for in the realization that by voting against they
would appear before the country desiring hold passage
OF the bill upon which much that is vital to the successful outcome
of the depends When Representative enroo of the few
really able leaders either side of the House. modify
the bone dry amendment by excluding from its terms the production
OF beer and light wines and limiting the prohibition of hard
liquor he found himself upon oa in minority although his
Now the action Of the House for all of its faines form may
reflect the peponeatng sentiment of the nation It may be that
Britain Russia Italy the Central Powers have after three
OF and subject the United States prohibition
at the beginning OF our war 1t may be that the people believe
possible to train and sustain of from two to five
millions OF men in the next three years and do all the other things
work the job of enforcing absolute and national prohibition But
the proposal surely sufficiently important to warrant the Con
ere acting TOR the people to hres out the question upon its merits
regardless of the time required and not tack bill
the immediate OF which urged by the Government be
days delay enanges emarrasses Allies
and aids and abets enemy.
Whatever the decision OF the Senate is to be hoped for the
good of democracy here and elsewhere that its discussion and
disposition of Prohibition will be in keeping with democratic
% M dn t a @ s be on M
sentiment and public sentiment not reflected by legislative sharl
should always be the OF that registers the
OF a sell governing democracy
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
CHICAGO TEACHERS
REGAIN POSITIONS

Chicago.-Policemen elected Jacob T.
Loeb from headquarters of the local
Board of Education after he was de-
feated for the Office of president of that
body,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
whats the Matter With Pomerene?"

We notice by this weeks of "Ihc Record edited
by Thomas Motor Democratic leader Hamilton county that
between Newton Baker OF Cleveland and James NJ Cox Day
President the United States The would support
Cox"
This have been by the humor that wide awake
journal When choosing Presidents OF the United States,
should be done by somebody who least their
The last election clearly demonstrated that the Hon. Aee Pom
the avote Democratic of Ohio He carried the
State by $4,000 Notwithstanding the Democrats of Hamilton
had practically admitted his defeat Some of his apponees the
Federal building hustlng Wilson alone, figuring that the
Senator who had appointed them a dead one
Cox carried the State by 5000 and Baker carried all
Pomerene has been working for the five hand and
glove with President Wilson, and when the time for Ohio
her avoe for the Democratic nomination. President
Wilson will have about than the Hon. Tom Noctor
The President carried the by SOOO while Motor has
demonstrate that he carry this county
Atee omeene Democratic 1920
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30


body.
Chicago-By vote of IA to ) the
Chicago Board OF Education has voted
to reinstate 6S teachers dropped last
June The list includes officers of the
Teachers Federation. The board had
previously passed rule against trade
unionism among the teachers, proposed
by President Loeb. Opposition to
unions and resistance to salary cuts by
the teachers and their refusal to support
an educational vocational bill that would
only apply to workers children aroused
opponents of this militant organization
Of teachers, and the Loeb rule was
adopted to crush it.
The teachers carried their fight to
the State Supreme Court, which ruled
that the board has the right to refuse to
employ any one belonging to trade
union The teachers then withdrew
from the Chicago Federation of Labor
and started a movement to secure re-
instatement by having the board reverse
itself. While the teachers, as an or
ganiZation, withdrew from the trade
union movement because of necessity,
the organized workers stuck by them in
their fight for justice. Before the final
vote. President Loeb, author of the
/ anti-u union rule, arose in his purity and
limited of deals" with union labor and
city aldermen.
Member Holpuch, one Of the five who
opposed reinstatement was likewise sus-
picious because his colleagues would not
! favor a starvation policy against women
who believe in unity,
Then for good measure the board
raised the salary of Superintendent of
Schools Shoop, who recommended the
teachers for re-appontment last year,
but was defeated when Gs of them were
dismissed.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
LABOR MUST BE ALERT.

Lafayette, Ind-"We must be alert
and diligent to see that wartime wages
keep pace with wartime prices" is the
advice of the Painter and Decorator, of
fetal magazine of the Brotherhood of
Painters and Decorators
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
Do 1t Now!

II the intereres with your business, combine them
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
Good Angel is Right.

"rocter good angel the Enquirer becha that's what
him the front in politics and made him colonel of the First
Regiment-but of soldier did he make what will
be elected esgnng his commission almost the face of
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
He Should Know a Fizzle.

Senator Stone he has discovered that e Panama Canal
ze something like those dsgraceu national failures the War
of Independence and the abolition of human slavery The worst
had in this generation Senator Stone
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
Like a Realized Dream.

Among the subscribers the Liberty Loan Emilio Agunaldo
leader Filipino nsuection against the United States
What General Funston wasn't alive to hear the
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
Of Course They Can.

"Al housewives asked can says the Post But
and if they what their husbands can't
what they
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
Top and Bottom.

great argument the submarine and the aeropane
floor them and the other under it.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
Some Exemption!

The Cincinnati who claimed exemption from draft because
faint heart deserves the with the
fellow who be excused because he is "ar sighted
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
Works Both Ways.

Eight hundred have myserousy disappeared from New
York and New York glad that of them have disappeared
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
Get a keystone Detective.

Meanwhile search expedition might be out for by the
name of w. !. Bryan What became of him?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
Some Poker.

"Pershng Jore says the Enquirer Good Now let him
papa" about twenty trenches.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
DE- No.. NAa1 T.~NA

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Non-Coal Land.
Department Of the Interior,
u. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
May 26, 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that August Moers. Of
made presumption declaratory statement No.
O66Se for lots and and 8 2 NE 1, section 2,
township 81 north, range 10, west, II Aerid.
preemption proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before J M. Brumloy. clerk
OF the district court for Monteznma county,
Colorado, at Cortex, Colorado, on the 18th day
of July, 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Emry Rutherford, Clyde d. Long. William L.
Piee and Luther W. Winklepleck, all Of Yellow
Jacket, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15
Plant . spud-get rich quick.
SALE OF SCHOOL AND AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE LANDS.

Neslcs !. hsr:b. siysa Ia. ! vild ssll e
st :. sn Il. he once os q he s.ss esia e I:la
Commissioners Capitol Buildins, Depver,
d e: s;.sSs on
NsofsW see. ., Town: y n, rsass. ls ".
minimum price Per acre $50 g Of SW 4
ZEE IsHa vsas q re:
Ne Of 81 Sc. g. Tow, 2 \, ranSs ieW;
acre $3.50 Value Of improvements Sii5.so.
Applican. owns inprovsnsnts. Application
Lot See. 10. Town. q N. range @ "; mini.
10, Town. 81 n, range 10 W mininun price Per
S nero 49, NO Improvements Application
subject 70 anger AL ee.snsn.s or rights Of
foses sSa sc .nS shess b ana no" In
.Reeervins, however, 70 the State Of Colorado
| all rights to any and all minerals, ores and
coal, asphaltum, oil and other like ssbstances
In or under said land, and the rights Of insress
sfd e5 as 81
Sorfns q such "a
No land will be sold at less than the minimum
price per acre a. given above. The PARCELS
will DO sold a. described abovs--he the same
more Of less. The above land viii b offered
% determined By the State Board Of Land
Terms q payment shall b. 10 psr esot. Of
balance In eighteen equal annual payments
docs not own re improvensnt., Rs must pay
bend = Pso,ids,d, i s: :; e. 4 Jsy
one who has declared his intention Of becoming
such must pay appraisemsnt and advertising
Tho Board reserves tho right to reject any
| SAsSS1 90 ysASs,
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15

Received too late for last week:
Taylor Wilkersonis laid up with q
severe attack Of infiamatory rheuma-
tism. He hopes to be out again soon.
Miss Carrie Tagg celebrates her
birthday Wednesday, June 9Th, with q
house party Of young people,
Thirteen young men of Lakevista
registered Tuesday as required by
law.
Everybody is after John Dunning to
spray the orchards. It is high time to
spray. The. outlook for apples is
good. We understand that there will
be bumper apple crop all over the
United States.
The Lakevista Grange met Satur-
day night to tranact some very i'm
portant business.
Twenty-seven Lakevista people
joined the Red Cross last weeks. The
Red Cross expects to get fifty from
Lakevista.
G. w. Scott has put in quite an
extensive market garden on the Hind
marsh place.
R. L. Salvage 10 going to build con-
crete silo for party over west. He
just finished job Of, concrete work
at Arripla. Silsge will produce more
cream than dry hay and costs less
We are all doing our bit on the farm
for all We are worth these days. Wish
Uncle Sam would provide mordern
machinery, tractors and power ma
chinery. We could produce ten times
a. much food with the same amount
Of work.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

Of the Town Of Dolores, Colorado, held
June s, 1917, tho following bills were allowed:
8. n. Mcconnell, team and man on
Hughes Buchanan, repairing carts... 1876
Arthur Blisa, labor on street ............ $50
g. f. Allard, labor ON streets. .... =. Ito
I. b. Akin Moro. Co., shovel furnished. 1.O
Rust Lumber q Mercantile Co., material
furnished go ...!.. :.... ....... 81
Hardesty Mig Co.. sewer pipe ....... l3S.l3
B. r. Greene, freight advanced .......... 1855
Joe Tam, labor at headgate -. ..... $50
b. Mueller Mfg Co., water supplies. t9.0
g. G. knight, service as enRinosf....... 1000
]. j. 0oMney, salary town attorney..... 600
2. A. Pinkerton, police duty ............. LOO
Charles Bear, printing ................. 1.0
Geo. Ditchneld, trees furnished .......... 10.15
4. ]. Smith, material furnished ........ LOO
Carl Ormiston, labor on streets ....... 1918
Dug Fofbs team and man on streets... 78.00
B. c. Walters, salary as water and town
clerk, and labor ON streets ..:........ ESQ
Harris Bros, material furnished ........ go
Warren Wheatland. police duty ........ 500
Luther Coldiron, police duty ......:..... 400
F. A. WheAtland, salary a. marshal
and water superintendent. ....... 66.6
J. n. Kinsley, plants furnished for park ESQ
Total. s7l7.se
B. G. WALTERs,
Town Clerk.
Publiahsd June Is. 1917.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15
Friday. June IS. 1917.


Lake Vises
Taylor Wilksrson 10 still wrestling
with inhamatory Rheumatism be IL
some bsttsr.
Zoram Rsss Ii working Tor Taylor
Wilkerson.
Lev Estis and family have moved
into the little house opposite 70 George
Taylor's place. Lev II working for
Georgs. I
The bee keepers are getting busy
these days. Foul brood has gotten q
new hold and IL making trouble. The
bee inspector does not seem to be on
the job.
Floyd WINFIELD and family nave
moved into the houes opposite to Tom
bennetts. FLOYD - helping bennstt
irrieate.
>. l. Sewage build Q Dr1ck chimney
on Bennett's new addition TO the DWELL
ing mouse.
Ralph Bennett 70 nome from Sreeley
Normal where ne has been al winter.
He will help on the farm during vaea-
ton.
Elmer jenkins ieit ior oregon last
Saturday with his family. ne SOLD ~
his stock TO 10 ALEXANDER. we nope
he Will DO well IN MS new iocauon. we
are sorry 70 sec MIN 60. nings are
just beginning 70 Doom IN tns nonte-
yuma valley. Lakevista mas twenty
more inhabitants than year ago.
Bo Alexander says he has the finest
mich COW IN the country. one the
jenkins bought from Ars. AcDhi.
George Wake 70 building an ADDITION
to the home OF Frank Ritter.
Carl Beiger has been down WIN an
attack OF stomach trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston spent Sunday
visiting Robisons OF Cortez.
Mrs. Beiger 10 out again after quite
q spell OF sickness.
Carl Wiikerson and FRANK Donnam
are putting IN most OF their time IN the
hills with their cattle.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Non-Coal Land.

Department. Of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
Notice In hereby given that Ora Belle Neal,
formerly Ora Belle Townsend, Of yellow
Jacket Colorado, who, on January %, 1yl2
for NV Of section u, township 81 north,
range u west, N N Meridian, has fled
notice Of intention TO make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before J. II. Brumley, clerk of the
district court for Montezuma county, Colorado
1917. :
Claimant names az witnesses:
Eugene Bane, Harold L. Orr, Guy Townsend
and Homer Neal, all Of Yellow Jacket
JNo. T. JOYCE, Register.
First pub May II /; last pub june. Is, 1917.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publiaher)
Non-Coal Land

US. Land Once at Durango: Colorado.
June 5, 1917.
of Yellow Jacket, Colorado, who. on December
IA, 1912. made prescription declaratofy state
mont No. O4IS5, for W. NV 4, OF section 2,
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention TO make
anal pre- emption proof to estab lish claim to
lev clerk Of the district court for Montexuma
county, Colorado, at Cortoz, Colorado, on the
1lth day Of July, 1917.
Claima mt names as witnesses:
Ray 8. BANTER, George Bailey, Guy 7. Balm
ter and Torrenzio Gal, all Of Yellow Jacket,
JNo. T. JOYCE, Register.
First pub June IS; last pub July 20, 1917
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publishor)
Nnn.(,oal Land
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publishef)
Non-Coal Land.

49, NO0-COaI Land.
Departmeut OF the Interior.
Nay 8, 1917.
Notice 10 hereby given that Ira L. Rsrnian,
OF Dolores, Colorado, who on Decsmber 10.
osisi, Tor Z NV Z and WI NJ I q ssetioa 5.
township - north, range u west. N n p Asri:
dian, has filed notice Of intention to make nnal
three year proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described, before ]. 4. Brumley, clerk Of
the District court for Monteguma county,
Claimant names a. witnesses:
George W. Barney, Georee q. Goodwin, Roy
/, 80 Jao. T. JoYcE, Register.
First pub Nay Is; last pub June. =, 1877.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

You can find out exactly what
your love is worth to the girl you
marry the first time you refuse to go
to church with her
You're sorry, Of course, but
To her this separation is a trag-
edy; if she loves you much. she will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-03
COTTON MARKET
 MAKES ADVANCE
Close Was Very Steady at Net Gains of 28 to 34
 Points

New York, April 2.-After some early irregularity the cotton market became very firm, with May contracts selling up to 1S.1Sc, and October to 1s.0Sc, or about 30 to S5 points net higher. The close was points.
 The market opened steady at unchanged prices to decline of $ points on the re- sponse to lower cables and reports of light rains in the southwest. It seemed from private advices, however that the rains in Texas had been insufficient, while Liverpool was light buyer here, and the market soon turned frmer. After selling , to Il points net higher, prices eased off slightly on prospects for clearing weather in the east tomorrow and realizing, but offerings were light, and local traders thought the market showed signs of hav- ing been very well liquidated. General business was restricted by nervousness over political affairs and a disposition to wait for Washington advices, but near month shorts were rendered nervous by the larger exports the continued reduc- ton in the local stock and the absence of pressure from southern spot sources
 
 to be very few contracts around the ring, with prices advancing very rapidly dur ing the afternoon July contracts sold up from -1S.53c, the lowest point of the morning, to 1S93c, and December from 17.74c to 1S09c and there was enough rfealizing to cause some rregularity in the late trading. Trade advices from Manchester were unfavorable with scarcity of ocean freight room interfer- ing with hut rnNiewc nf ha mestic goods market indicated continued activity. Some of the buying may also have been encouraged by reports of an easier tone in ocean freights, as it was said that room might be secured for May shipment from New York to Liverpool at s. 2 per hundred.
 The days weather news seemed to be considered about a stand off around the ring, while some traders took the after noon advance as indicating that any prob able action by Congress had been dis counted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-03
WU USON ASKS CONGRESS
 TO DECLARE REAL WAR
Ccontlnued from Page onel

o
  Presn o checkit the
 
  o The President his confidence aaled declared it be only froma wud e ppe the nation onmustun actor President of the o in n of   of enuaEty which  The nation declaring gdng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Jefferson

Strikingly realistic and showing some wonderful feats in photography, pr. John w. Ruskin's motion pictures taken by him in the Arctic regions opened a weeks engagement at tie Jefferson theatre last evening.
 The theatre was well filled by an enthusiastic audience, including more than 400 school teachers and about 800 Boy Scouts with their parents and friends A striking feature of the en- tertainment was when Dr. Rankin showed a little wooden building OH Herschell Island over which floated the Stars and Stripes. The flag was flying to the breeze. Instantly the lecture was stopped, one of the scuot- masters stepped to the front of the large audience and commenced singing the Star Spangled Banner" Everyone was on their feet in an instant and two verses of that great hymn were sung by the entire audience with a spirit full of courage and meaning.
 It was a wonderful demonstration and showed conclusively the senti- ment of the people in this the most mo- mentous period in the nations history.
 The pictures are simply wonderful and should be seen by every person III the great district, for not only one thing of more than unusual interest but of an inexhaustible educational, value.
 In his lecture, opening the perform ance. Dr. Ruskin said that the ex- podit;o, uyoc undertaken' for the mir pose of attempting to locate his friend and fellow explorer, Dr. Tanquarry, who was a member of the MacMillan expedition, but no trace of his miss ing friend was found.
 Dr. Ruskin's picture is in more than a mile of motion pictures and shows their little vessel, the King and Winge," leaving the harbor of Seattle, taking the inside passage to Nome and thence to Point Barrow, the most northern point in Alaska. En route to northern Alaska. Dr. Ruskin eX- hibited some remarkable pictures of fur trading stations with a herd of severs,, hundred reindoor with the na- tivN lassoing them.
 fS%Atinuing his remarkable pictures, DIRuskin then showed where they bought their dogs, how they attached them to their sleds, how the Eskimo tried to escape the water
 It was wonderfully realistic pie ture as you watched the dog teams disappear over the great ice and heard Dr. Ruskin's graphic description of their daily work. You had to sympa thize with the Eskimo dog when he didn't want to work and slipped from the harness.
 Ice and nothing but ice is shown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-03
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
 MAKING PROGRESS
Membership Has Doubled Since the Last Meeting.
 Much Accomplished

The membership of the Birmingham Civic association has more than dou- bled since the last regular meeting on February 12, according to the report of President James Weatherly at the meeting last night. MT. Weatherly re- viewed the activities of the organiza . ton and outlined plans for the ad : vancement of the city and district in many ways.
 The association created a traffic bu l. reau, changing the Warrior rate com members. J. J. Jackson reported on the progress being made in the effort to get certain freight rates adjusted and told of the cooperation he had re- ceived from the shippers They had agreed either to appear in person be- fore the public service commission when the case is heard or else send legal depositions
 w. O. Browles reported that the fur nituse dealers of the city had provided $l5,0O0 for stock in furniture fac tory Tor Birmingham as soon as the right man could be secured to oper ate the plant. He also told of the rais- ing or $l3,0O0 among the furniture men eo put the birmlngham bed factory on better basis.
 w. H. Slaton. chairman of the manufac- turing committee, submitted a report showing how the association and the citi- zens generally could be of service to many industries in the district
 Chairman Ash of the membership com mittee predicted that when the campaign was over the association would have 1OOU members. He called attention to the in crease of 137 since the last meeting with out any campaign.
 James H. Hard, chairman of the insur- ance committee. declared that the manu- facturers of this district were being dis criminted against in the matter of in- surance rates as much as in freight rates.
 Resolutions were adopted indorsing the movement to help Birmingham win the attendance trophy at the opening of the baseball season and another was adopted the support of the organization to the clean-up campaign for the city.