davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
b|SbE:E|:'S 1:
 OUTLOOK
 BRIGHTER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BISBEE, June 29.-With more men at work on the day and night shifts than at any time since the copper miners were called out on strike Tues day night by the Metal Mine Workers branch of the l. w w., the situation here tonight appeared much nearer a satisfactory solution. The Calumet and Arizona and Copper Queen manage ments reported tonight that 65 per cent of their usual forces had returned to work in the mines. Although not giv- ing out any figures on the number of men still out, union leaders insisted that the strikers are gaining support among the miners.
 The danger of the mechanical forces of the two big mines walking out faded tonight when the Calumet and Arizona pump men, firemen, engineers, cleo tricians and carpenters voted 131 to IT against the strike The Copper Queen mechanical force had previously voted Al to 95 against the strike In issu- ance of a circular calling out all under ground and top men today, timekeepers at the two big producing mines said tonight that the shifts were much larger than last night.
 Intimidation of miners. which pre- vailed during the first two days of the strike, had disappeared almost entire ly tonight. An incident which served to relax the tension of the strike Oc- cured this afternoon when crowd of several hundred pickets, stationed just outside one of the entrances to the Copper Queen property, was flanked by an equal number of business men and citizens. As the miners who had ig- nOred the strike call came off shift they were jeered by the pickets and vigorously applauded by the citizens. Scores of officers circulated among the crowds to prevent any clashes AL though disturbances appeared immi- nent several times, both pickets and citizens began to appreciate the humor Of the situation and the crowd finally dispersed
 Immediately after the demonstration Mayor Jacob Erickson issued a proc lamation calling upon the police to r1g1dly enforce city ordinances forbid ding gatherings of any kind on the public streets.
 Fifty members of the Merchants Protective association were today sworn in as deputies. making more than three hundred authorized by Sheriff Harry Wheeler during the last two days. Forty additional policemen were also authorized by the city.
 Operators were greatly encouraged tonight and stated that the situation appeared much brighter than at any time since the strike was declared. Managers of all three big producing companies stated they were confidenr the strike would soon be over. Leaas, of the strike declared that they would continue to present their demands to the mining companies whether the present strike was successful or not
 me Shattuck. Denn- Arizona and 11lgSlns mines are still closed. Pumps ana compressors in all are still being operated and no damage from water has occurred vet
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
One of Zabata Brothers s
 Reported Killed by Bandit

Republican Associated Press Lease Wire) lin today printed brother Ein the
 
 
  to him.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
INTEND STRIKING
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WITeJ
 DENVER, June 29.-Formal notice of their intention to strike was filed with the state industrial committee to- day by John F. Moran, president of District No. 15 of the United Mine Workers, as representative of the members of that body employed by the Colorado Fuel & Iron company Moran announced yesterday he intended fil- ing the notice Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
DmP0ut P0wdey Works Goes
 Ub im Mysterious Explosion
(Republcan Associated Press Leased Wire)

including Superintendent J. Jean which buildings of the E. du Pont de Nemours Powder at Augusta William Wilson, probably determined
 at affair
 The windows half a mile
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
Will Not Recognize Union

GLOBE, June 29-Managers of the three principal copper mining com 1'anles in the Globe Miami district is sued a statement today declaring they cannot recognize the union They stated they were ready to meet com mlttees of their employees but would not treat with others.
 The statement was issued as the re- suit Of attempts by union committees yesterday to present in person the unions demands for recognition and the discharge of unorganized men. The managers did not meet the commit tees, and the written demands were left at their offices.
 Late tonight the Metal Mine Work CTS Industrial Union posted demands 1t will make tomorrow morning on the three big operating companies in this district These demands. which are identical to those made in Butte and Bisbee, are far more drastic than the demands of the Globe and Miami locals of the International Union of
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
PRIME MINISTER SAYS SUBMARINE
 SERVICE WANING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

GLASGOW, June 29.-David Lloyd George. the prime minister, delivered stirring and characteristic speech before the burgesses of the northern metropo- lis on the occasion of his being made free man of the city in St. Andrews hall today.
 The premier declared that if peace came an hour before the objects for which Great Britain entered the war had been achieved it would be a calam- tv for Europe. Germany, the prime. said, wanted peace, but peace
 (COntinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
Continued on Page Two)

tary preparations. The state depart ment has asked that the French duty on tobacco be remitted for supplies sent to the American forces there.
 The high French duties. if i'm posed on soldiers luxuries, would have been almost prohibitive.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

0Continued on Page Two)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-05-10

medicine I took. Every month since ]
was young girl l had suffered with
cramps in my sides at periods and was
never regular. / saw your advertise
ment in the newspaper and the picture
of woman who had been saved from
an operation and this picture was inn
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more daya to make
up my mind so / sent my husband to the
drug store at once for bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
believe me, soon noticed change and
when had finished the third bottle
was cured and never felt better. Igrant
you the privilege to publish my letter
and am only too glad to let other women
know of my cure. Mrs. THOs. MCGoN-
rGAI., 1882 Hartville Street, Phila., Pa.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-05-10

Resolutions of Respect

At a meeting of the Chatta-
nooga Bar association in the
chancery court room Saturday
morning, called to take action in
regard to the death of James M.
Haley, one of the younger mem
bers of the bar, who died We'd
nesday after a brief illness,
several members paid a tribute
to his memory and a committee
was appointed and reported the
following resolutions, which were
adopted:
I'VE, the committee appointed
to draw resolutions on the death
of our brother, James Meredith
Haley, beg to report as follows:
"Mr. Haley was born in Oko-
Iona, Miss, Nov. 6, 1885, and
died in Newell & Newell's sani-
tarium after an illness of two
years, April Is, 1917, at the age
of 81.
"Heswas a student at Millsaps
college, Jackson, Miss, one year
and at the University of Chatta-
nooga academic department two
years, and in the law department,
from which he received the de-
gree L. l.. B. He entered the
practice Of law in Chattanooga
in 1909, and has been an active
membes of the bar ever since up
to the time of his illness two
years ago.
He bore among US a high and
honorable reputation for integri-
ty, and held and maintained the
highest ideals of our profession
and of manhood, and was dis
tinguished for an unusually
bright mind and ready wit, and
especially for his uLfiinchiag and
unconquerable spirit.
by reason of these qualities
and by reaaonlof his genial and
unaffected good will toward all
men our bar has suffered a deep
loss in his death.
Therefore, be it resolved,
That we do by these resolutions
express our sorrow and extend
to his wife, children and rela-
tives deep sympathy over his
death, but our sincere congratu-
lations onsthe noble heritage he
left, Of life devoid Of Iittleness.
and deyotedEtolhonor truth and
courage.
Be it further resolved, That
copies of this resolution be pre-
scented to his family, to the press
and to our criminal, circuit and
chancery courts, and that they
be requested to spread them on
record on their minutes.
James H. Anderson,
IS. r. Roddy,
Miss Marie Mcpherson,
Nv. A. Mcclure,
Sam E. Wilton.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-05-10

Heretofore this section has devoted its agri-
cultural activities very largely to the production
of cotton. Under present conditions this is not
advisable and our farmers are looking to other
sources of revenue, and the slogan Live at home"
is gaining in popularity.
Dairy cattle, hogs and poultry, with beef
cattle for the large land owner offers practical
solution, we think of the farm problem. All these
are ready money at good prices with a steady in
come. This class of farming eliminates the supply
merchant and places the farms on cash basis a
condition long needed
Of course it is quite change to cease think
ing in terms of bale of cotton and take to
thoughts of dozen eggs, can of cream or pig.
Yet these are alyear products, bringing in money
daily and more of it for the same amount of
energy than does cotton. Besiies cash dollar
buys more than a credit dollar and it doesn't have
under it the 6, or 10 cents covered by the
borrowed dollar
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-05-10
Wit AIways WELCOME.

Wit makes its own welcome and
levels ali distinction No dignity, &c
learning no force Of character can
make any stand against good wit. II
is like ice, on which no beauty Of form,
no majesty Of carriage, can plead any
immunity; they must walk gingerly,
according to the laws OF ice, or down
they must 90. dignity and aIl.-Emer'
son.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-05-10
Convenient.

ESTATE Agent lc&hibiting property
% prospective terautsl And then this
house } SO couveairh,.y ur4ted Not
the slshtest need ,f cluipp;1z !; with
expensive clocts 10 4til Tie t',ne-A
u1in passns every ave- lAinutes on tia
rAIlroad not 30 te,I away
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-05-10
Ono ConsoIatjon.

A man who knows only one funny
story is relief. You can remember
where the laugh comes and avoid
hurting his feelings, without having
to pay attention to the entire nara
tive.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-05-10

IN my SIDE ana LAX
Iuntii | lIearly nrnt
crazy. / went 70
diff doctof3and
they all said ! had
female trouble and
would not get any
relief until ! would
be operated or. I
had suffered forfo1,r
years before this
time, but | kept get-
ting worse the more
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-05-10
Great pIseovery pespIsed.

Harvey's theory of the circulation
Of the blood was considered 20 ridicu-
les, at the time Of the discovery, that
Cor ten years net q single patient Cen
gU1ted him.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-05-10
Mone Important.

He---Darling. refuse me, and shall
Fever love another grill" She (erise
H)-"What / want is a man who win
promise me that If l accept him.
4adge.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-05-10
AN OPERATION
AvERTED

Philadelphia, Pa. year e~o /
was very sick and suffered with pains
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-05-10
mir the Best.

Fhir The Best.
~ 1g is dental. In that
e. idencv las to answer for
very .srrible things. Things, how.
evoE. nay seem terrible to US because
~ hnow neither the beginning nor
thO end Of them. Everything is for
1Ao best, Otherwise the justice Of GOa
wRuId not BE satiGAed.-ArraAgod
Whsm "On the Branch"
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-15
MILL TAX FOR WASHINGTON
Western State University Expects
Sl..17.2l0 Annual Income.

If the next Legislature grants the
requests of the regents of the Uni
versity of Washington in their report
to the governor of the state, the uni
versity will have an annual income of
s1,777,210, from a mill tax of 5000,
for its maintenance and building
fund. The regents report further
recommends the renewal of appropri-
ations to the building fund of the uni
versity from tuition and matriculation
fees, rentals, endOwments and earn
ings of university property and land,
totaling s262,0OO.
In addition to this amount the leg
islature will be asked to include in
the building fund the land endowment
income which constitutes the state
university current fund. This amount
will approximate 100000. The regents
will also ask per cent of the mill
tax, sum approximating 100000 to
be set aside for building purposes.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-15
GIANTS In NEXT GENERATIONS
California Scientists Discover Way to
Make the Body Grow.

Science, possibly in the next gener-
alton, will produce a race Of giants.
University of California scientists
have discovered the substance that
produces growth in the human body,
it was announced there recently.
Tethelin is what they call it. 1t is To-
Gated in the pituitary body at the base
Of the brain, and it may be possible
to control the stature of human be-
ings by retarding or accelerating its
functions, the Berkeley authorities be-
lieve.
Announcement Of the discovery was
made by DR.. T. b. Robertson, profess
sOr of biochemistry, who said he had
succeeded in isolating tethelin. and he
believed it was the first time in the
history of biological science it had
been done.
Doctor Robertson said his expert
ments covered four years and that the
ultimate importance of the discov-
cries made by him and his assistants
could not be estimated at this time.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-15

reference books. Domestic science
equipment costing s1,50O is used by
fifty-five high school girls, seventy
from the seventh grades and forty
five from the fifth and sixth grades in
Benton school. The equipment in the
manual training and mechanical draw
ing department equals that in the do
mestic science department. A circular
saw and planer are among the latest
additions.
Teachers Certificates Issued.
Upon the completion of the teach
ers' training course offered in the high
school. the Superintendent of Public
Schools issues a certificate to teach
in any rural school in any county in
the state for term of two years.
The course of study is freely elective
so that those students who do not
wish to enter a university can prepare
themselves well for the activities of
life.
Owing to the proximity of the Uni
versity and junior colleges the school
enrolment includes large number of
nOn-residents. These students are re-
quired to pay $50 a year tuition. In
1916 the cost to taxpayers for each
high school student was twenty-eight
cents a day.
The high school building was con-
structed at Eighth and Rogers streets
in 1910 costing s105,0OO The fur
nishings are valued at S3,50O. The
structure is of brick, fire-proOf con-
struction, steam heated with fan VEN
tilation and contains thirty-three
rooms. The building is insured for
100000 against fire and tornado.
Twelve thousand dollars were recent
ly expended for the extension of the
school grounds. Steel lockers have
been provided for the guarding
of extra clothing. Sanitary drinking
fountains have been placed in the
halls.
The enrolment of the Columbia
High School has increased from 64
students in 1896 to All in 1916.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-15


the Universities of Wisconsin Ken
tucky and Arkansas are also repre-
sented. The average salaries are $50
a month to women teachers and S115
to men. The faculty members are:
]. E. Mcpherson, superintendent, ag-
riculture; Miss Meta Eitzen, science; ,;
Mrs. Anna Lyle Hill, Miss Minnie
Snellings, teachers restraining; Miss Jes-
Sc Kline, home economies; u. NJ.
Strong, manual training; Miss Mary
Gray, history; Miss Isabelle Johnson
Latin; Miss Winifred Remley, Ger
man: ]. r. Kirk, commercial subjects; i;
Miss Saidee Steam, history; Miss Bess
Carter. Latin and mathematics; Miss
Emily Guitar, mathematics; Miss Ju-
liet Moss, English; Durward School
er, physical training; Miss Sue Stone,
English: Miss Jewell Hughes, mathe-
matics and Latin; Miss Louise Miller,
history and Latin; Miss Helen Ross,
EngllSn anu nlStoTy.
High School Curriculum Wide.
The curriculum of the high school
embraces an unusually wide range of
subjects as follows: English, years
history, years; mathematics, 4
years; Latin, years; German, 2
years; physics, 1 year; biology, !
year; domestic science, year: book
keeping. year; shorthand and type
writing, l year; manual training, !
year: mechanical drawing, l year
psychology, 1 year; methods of teach
ing. 1 year; reviews, l year; agricul-
ture, 1 year; and physical education,
l year.
A well-lighted and completely equip
ped gymnasium of standard size fur
nishes accommodation for the ten
meetings of the physical training
classes for both boys and girls. This
course is compulsory for all fresh
men.
The school library contains 1,49S
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-15
WILL TRY OUT LOCAL VOICES
San Carlo Company to Give OppOr.
tunity to Columbia Singers.

The San Carlo Opera Company
which will be in Columbia for per-
formances February 8 will give op-
portunities to local singers to have
their voices tried out. Two applica-
tions for try-outs have already been
made. Others who wish to test them
selves as grand opera singers should
apply to Mrs. Eldon r. James to make
arrangements.
The grand opera performances
promise to be prominent society
events. The boxes will be decorated
in white and green. Mrs. James has
charge of the box seat sales, and
tickets for the two entertainments are
now on sale. Seat tickets will be on
sale January 20.
Expenses of bringing the opera
here were guaranteed by Prof. G. H.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-15
UPHOLDS s-CENT FARE THERE
Illinois State Commissions Order
Cannot Be Changed.
By United Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Federal Judge
Lands upheld this afternoon the Illi-
nois 2-cent passenger rate. when he
decided the Interstate Commerce
Commission cannot regulate intra-
state passenger rates fixed by the
state public utilities commission. He
denied the railroad injunctions re-
straining the Illinois State Public
Utilities Commission from interfering
with the operation of the order of the
Interstate Commission raising the IL
linois intra-state passenger rate from
2 to "a cents a mile.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-15
Women Students In East Outrank Men

Based on the work of the students
in the department of arts and science
for the last year, women are better
students than men, and nonfraterni-
ty students make higher grades than
fraternity students, according to sta
tistics compiled by DIR. Howard Lin
coin Hodgins, dean of the College of
Engineering of the George Washing
ton University.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-15

Sabine, Prof. ]. e. Wrench and Dean
E. r. James. If any money is cleared,
it will go to the University Dramatic
Society and the Play Reading Club.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-15
LEGAL

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed executor of the estate of w T.
Lane deceased, will make final settlement
of his accounts with said estate as such
executor at the next term of the Probate
Court Of 1:oone County, Missouri, to he
holdcn AT Columbia, in said County, on the
18th day OF February, A. d. 1917.
J. II. FENTON
Executor.
First Publication Jan. 3 1917
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-15

Order Pimento Cheese from tn
White Eagle Dairy. Phone $50.
112-115.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-15

ARTICLES dealing with each of the pub
lie schools in Columbia will he published
in the AIissOurian at frequent intervalSl
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-15
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Half q Cent q Word q Day.
ROOM AND BOARD

FOR RENT: Rooms for girls. Board
for men and women. 40o College ave-
A. 112-116.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-15

FOR RENT: One furnished room for
girls. One block to Cafeteria. Phone 63S.
-517 S. Sixth. 7. 111-tf
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-15
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Several nicely furnished
rooms for girls. Two of which are con-
nected and could be used for light house
keeping. Phone 1851 White or 9O4. 116
Missouri ave- NJ. 113-tf.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-15

FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room for
young lady. 204 Hit street; phone 610
Green. NJ. 111-tf.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-15

FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for men.
S03 Elm B. 112-11S.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-15

FOR SALE: Five room cottage. mod |
ern except heat. Terms easy. Care Mis-
sourian W. 113-tf.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-15

FOR RENT: Nice front upstairs room,
to business or professional men. Well fur
south side. Address "V'' care the Missou-
rian. n. 111-11i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26

Any Of these Famous Cars may be purchased
from
DURANT-Thompson Motor Co.
MADlLI-M. V. Douglas.
KINGSTON-M. V. Douglas
WAURIKA-L. w. Tarkenton.
ADA-H E. Rogers.
All other territory in Southern Oklahoma
open to live dealers.
Wire or write us today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-21
COAL AND COKE
| WILL Be CHEAPER
Fuel Controller for United
States to be Named Today
to Take Full
Charge.
mo MORE HIGH PRICES
Government viii Either Take over
Mines or Dictate How
They Are to be
NO MORE HIGH PRICES

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-An-
nouncement of coal controller for
the United States is expected today.
There is talk that President Gar
field, Williams college, recently
named chairman of the new wheat
price fixing board was the man the
president has asked to assume the
work. Garfield knows the coal stu
alton thoroughly from long expert
ence as attorney for coal operators
and coal carrying railroads in Ohio.
Robert S. Lovett's order directing
certain rail and lake steamship lines
to give priority to coal shipments to
the northwest went into effect today.
1t Is the first time in the. country's
history that government control OF
railroads, in part, has been under
taken on SO large scale. The order
was particularly aimed at great lakes
boat owners who have refused to ac-
cept coal at lower lake ports for the
northwest to keep their vessels. ex-
clusively in the more profitable iron
ore trade The ships in many cases
went back to upper lake ports light
in order not to lose time by loading
coal.
This caused the shortage in the
northwest despite the fact that the
fifteen lake railroads carried eleven
percent more bituminous coal the
last month than during July, 1916,
according to the railroads war board.
When the coal dictator is announced
he will proceed to requisition all coal
and coke for the government and re-
sell it at cost to consumers or he
will supervise the industry, allowing
it to continue in it's present hands.
The federal trade commission,
Lovette, the railroad war board, the
interstate commece commission and
the export license council all will CO.
operate with the coal dictator.
Announcement Of government
prices for steel and copper is immi-
nent