davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

for many months and memorial prepared by the commission on this subject and passed by the legislature arrived in Washington before the order was put into effect. It will materially reduce travelling expenses to Los Angeles, Denver, Fl Paso and probably to Kansas City,
 Commissioner Jones enumerated the different passenger fares which prevail in the state. against which the commission has been waging a steady battle.
 Out of Globe the rate now is five cents a mile," he said. "On the Grand Canyon line It is six cents. East of Tucson the general rate is four cents a mile and west of that point Az cents. An idea of the saving which this will effect for Ari- zonans who travel may be judged by the fact that the present fare to Los Angeles is s17. S5 and under the new schedule this will be reduced to S125O.
 This certainly is the best news Arizona has had for a long tinle.''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
Hogwallow News
DUNK B0TTS. Regular Correspondent
 George Bingham

It is thought the Dog Hill preacher must have preached good gospel sermon last Sunday, as Ellick He'll wanger who was there got pretty badly "roughed up'' over it.
 The widow of the Calf Ribs neigh borhood wore her new spring hat to church Sunday and Sunday afternoon a neighborhood conference of the Hogwallow women was held at the home of Miss Fruzie Allsop. It is thought the new hat had something to do with the conference or the con ference had something to do with the new hat.
 The Hogwallow Improvement So- ciety let Poke Eazley off on his hair cut on the strength of the March headache argument but they saw that his yellow mule was sheared, head ache or no headache
 The postmaster has heard nothing from the Postmaster General con- cerning the stray hog which is sleep ing under the postoffice and says he guesses they aim to let it continue sleeping there all this summer.
 The Postmaster has put up a sign in the house. No Smoking Allowed' If he means it it will mean the dis banding of the ,Hogwallow Loafers' Club until he takes it down. Little Fidity Flinders who has be- gun serving an apprenticeship at the moonshine still on Musket ridge, fell into barrel of the famous Moon light Reel whiskey yesterday and had narrow escape from drowning. He is all right today except that the whiskey took all the skin off of him.
 The Old Miser is down with the influenza. He has hired one of the Allsop boys to cook for him. The poy says the Old Miser makes him wnlstle all the time he is not in his sight so that he will know he is not eating anything.
 Rag Barlow will be tried next week on a charge of breach of the peace for killing man and throwing his body into Gimlet creek. He will probably be cleared as he has been given plenty of time to pick the jury and get ready for trial.
 Plans for the dog fair at Tickville this month are rapidly taking shape and Tobe Moseley has offered to let the committee take a picture of his hne bull dog to be used on the bills to advertise the fair
 Miss Flutie BeIcher's new hat has arrived from Chicago and it has so many shapes that she has accused the Postmaster of having stepped on it. The Postmaster admitted that if looked like it had been stepped or but said most of the ladies' hats he mad seen lately looked that way.
 The Tin Peddler has decided that unless a new road is opened so that he can miss the Hog Ford still house ne will have to cut Hogwallow off his list
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
INFORMATION FOR INCOME
 TAX DELlNQUENTS

Internal Revenue Collector Frank lin made the following statement to- day, which should be good news to taxpayers who have not filed their in come tax returns: Owing to the very short time allowed taxpayers TO file their reTurnS aud further to the fact that not all of the proper
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
REDUcTIoN OF HATES IS GOOD NEWS FOR ARIZONA.

Phoenix, March 1S.-The reduction in passenger rates reported as hav- ing been ordered by the United States railroad administration today, is good news for Arizona, said State
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Corporation Commissioner F. A. Jones, when shown the dispatch from San Francisco.
 Tt cuts to three cents per mile rates in this state which run from four to six cents,' said Jones. We have been making a fight against the rates discriminatory to Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Frank Webster, Oscar Webster and Senator Pace were Clifton visitors on Sunday, motoring from Stafford over the new Clifton Stafford highway
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

The postmaster has heard nothing from the Postmaster General con- corning the stray hog which is sleep ing under the postoffice and says he guesses they aim to let it continue sleeping there all this summer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

The Postmaster has put up a sign in the house, No Smoking Allowed'' If he means it it will mean the dis banding of the ,Hogwallow Loafers' Club until he takes it down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25

New York. July l9.--ln just
what manner Will men squAnder
the money formerly spent for
drink?
This question which has aEi-
fAtea the minds OF many people
ta answered from 1000 points
where prohibition has been In
!. force for some time Here are
some of the answers that the ma
forfty of the money viii De
s.eouandered" in opening savings
bank accounts and buying better
food and clothing for families
The sale of babies shoes In
creased more than 400 per cent
shortly after Portland, ore. sa-
looms were closed.
wife beating had an SO per
cant slump in Indianapolis short
II after the city became dry, ac-
cording to the chief Of police.
A milliner in Seattle had shop
Simplifying three girls. When the
saloons quit she moved into
room that had been occupied by
one Of the biggest saloons In Seat
de. Her private office Is where
the saloonkeeper' once was. BY
the end of the first year she was
employing thirty-five girls and
eouad of men.
Electric and other household
labor-savins devices have been
easy to sell in Oklahoma CITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
LABOR SHORTAGE
IN MOTOR INDUSTRY

There Is an acute scarcity of skill
ed labor in the motor trade through
out the United States and particularly
in Chicago, it is reported today to
Colonel Arthur Woods. assistant to
the secretary OF war, by the editor
of leading motor magazine. There
are. therefore, excellent opportuni-
ties for skilled labor along any line
connected with the motor industry,
for finding satisfactory employment
This offers an attractive field to
discharged service men, a. great many
Of whom received a thorougn train
in, in the handling of motors during
their service in the army. The motor
Industry. it Is further reported, has
utilized the services of discharged
soldiers and sailors to the fullest ex-
tent. Practically all of the men re-
turned from the service who before
eniisting were in the motor industry
or trade, have been re-empioyed. In
addition. great many men who have
been trained along motor lines while
in the service. have also found en-
ployment.
On account OF the labor unrest in
practically all skilled labor lines. how
ever, and on account of the falling
of OF immigration and apprentice
snip during the period OF the war.
there are still a number of excellent
opportunities open to ex-seryice men,
VINO before the war were members
OF the motor industry or who during
the war acquired skill in the motor
tradsA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
THE GOOD OLD DAYS

HS Ho heard . printer the other day
$3.50 . kick about the office towel
- wanted q clean towel every day,
80 - declared that every man in
- shop should be equally as well
Dted.
III 10 =. OF course, easily guessed that
S1Ie printer referred to is one OF the
nger set. who has not yet gone
lxeueh the gamut Of worldwide ex-
1E1ence which has been the privilege
I'd the typical American printer.
Ike the imam who worked with
nnA on the New York SUM-" so ably
kibed by the lamented Eugene
-. he will in the course Of years
IN more about the ethics of the
nx shop. In his rankings from
ohmond 10 San Francisco and from
SnOnr To Tallahassee. he will learn
- he average printing Office towel
A thing Of the imagination.
will and that most printers
- the crime from their velverty
~ On the hrst piece of proof pa
= reach.
ne ~ them. he will find, use the
1i eonvsnient shirt sleeve. Very
will discover, carry handker-
e ~ Tor publication.
~ print shop towel. recalled by
~ printers. was wont to stand
the corner, until II fell down
oke into pieces. and then IL was
i ITO The pot and metal made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
GREAT OBSTACLES
OVERCOME THRIFT

Money does not grow on trees in
the mountain counties of western
North Carolina. A fun dollars worth
of effort. not to say hardship. is re-
CURED to earn each hundred cents,
and 1t Is not always possible for a
man to plan for the future and thus
keep ahead Of the demands of daily
existence. But reports received here
at the headquarters Of the war loan
organization of the Fifth Federal Re-
serve district indicate that the North
Carolina mountain folk are setting a
splendid example in patriotism and
in betterment of their condition in
life.
Though the ways Of making money
are limited. the people are planning
to organize war savings societies in
practically every community. The
public schools will constitute the
bases of the societies, the teachers
and superintendent being enthusiast
tic over the plan to develop the thrift
and savings movement in the noun
tain counties. IA War Savings Soci-
ETY. in Every School Room" is the
slogan of the campaign.
Miss Kate Herring. director OF War
Savings societies OF the War Loan
organization of this district, has just
returned 10 RlCnmOnQ 0Iter a Pill
grimage through the western sec
ton of the Old North State. Every
where she found ne greatest interest
In the savings movement. she has re-
ported. and the fullest cooperation
and support were pledged. Miss
Herring visited ten summer school in
stitutes and talked to more than one
thousand teachers.
She found them not only interested
in the thrift and savings movement
but eager to organize War Savings
societies in their class rooms. They
believe, they said, that by develop
ing the thrift principles in the minds
and hearts Of the people In. western
North Carolina. where the most fer
vent patriotism prevails. they will
not only be helping In a material
way the treasury department Of. the
United States, but assisting the peo-
pie individually to better their con-
dition, and to become more prosper
Gus, happier and. In consequence, bet
ter citizens .----,r---.----..v----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
EMINENT STENOGRAPHERs

that turned ont the ocean IL litera~
ture which helped the nations to
think. speak and move Ri a unified
force?
1t Is certain that President Wilson
himself appreciates the importance
Of shorthand as a means of efficiency
for does he not use 1t himself? 1t is
we'll known that he writes many OF
his addresses and state papers in
pothooks and hangers before he die
tates them to hts own stengrapher
Beyond question he was qualified TO
be the Commander in chief of the
army OF stenographers who worked
for the government
The gentleman who was alien
property custodian and Is now the
Attorney General of the United States
grapher who was once court re-
porter and has kept up his practice of
the craft which he finds useful in his
present high position. What higher
compliment could be paid TO any pro-
fession than To say II is represented
by Mitchell Palmer and Woodrow
Wilson?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
THE INEVITABLE RESULT
wHFRE AMERICAN DRINK MONEY COZ
INTO FOOD CLOTHING. BANKs-soME CLAIM

since John Baxlcycorn made his
farewell bow.
Corning. n. Y. men who FORM
eriy let their wives shop at
butcher stores for the cheapest
cuts Of meat now 60 themselves
to the stores and buy the best
cuts Corning went dry last Oc-
tober. Al Christmas many form
er poor" families bought tur-
keys.
Families of Boulder. Colo, en-
10y one-hird more food, clothing
and necessary comforts, in spite
of the increased cost of food. and
only 10 to & per cent increase
in wages, according TO the Boul-
der Chamber OF Commerce. Gro
GERS collection flave improved 80
per cent.
Lawrence county, y. Y. had
planned to build brand-new
Jail to be paid for partly by ex-
else money. CONSERVATION pre-
vailed when the county went
dry" and residents realized they
could not build the Jail. Last
Decern Der Miai II. Pierce, prison
commissioner, announced to the
people that there was no need of
the jail Why? Not enough pris-
oners TO fill the old one.
Savings banks in many dry
sections have reported largely ns-
creased deposits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25

II has long been known that most
of the big business Of the world Is
transacted by means OF stenography;
INT whom the biggest business the
wor1a ever tackled, tho winning of
IT, world war, placed the maximum
u stren upon tho machinery Of at
1nlss tAs stenographer came INTO hts
ownor more usually. into her own
II = aa1e to say that during the
perioA OF hosulities the aggregate Of
oalnrtes paid photographers by the ma
lions involved was greater than that
aupended in any decade OF the
NuFad's history. The number vastly
tnsroaeed. When the average writer
- shorthand, with no college educa-
to. could qualify by few months
ataay to draw a stipend greater than
fha4 received by the average lawyer.
1oonher. newspaper man, or clergy
nn. there was natural and in
1kAbas rush to adopt this line OF
nek. And who, 1t may be asked,
100 the ranks of the fighters. did
- u win the war than this same
ln11seent and nimble fingered crew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25

\ what newspaper in Richmond pub
la.Aed this item Sunday In black
1nced Ups7 why. our dear old friend
- Tee Dee, Who would have
Aronsned II? How many barrels of
porfeetly good printers ink has this
Game esteAmed contemporary ex-
nonAeA to prove that such beneficent
xnnlta would not flow from prohihi-
Hmm On the contrary. said our
airing brothers, the financial results
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25

of prohibition would be so disastrous
that universal bankruptcy would fol-
low the adoption of the policy, as the
shades of night succeed the setting
OF the sun.
Now the news they publish to the
world with emphasis explodes the
bubble of their reputation as
prophets and only the last two words
of the heading record the lingering
faint skepticism OF the almost per
.ruaded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25

therefrom.
And, yet. cleanliness is next L
godIiness, both in mind and body.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-24
JOHN r. AVERY

Mr.. John r. Avery was for years a
resident of Marion county. having a
grove near Electra. The following
news of his death from the Waynes-
vile, Pa, Herald, will sadden his
friends here:
When John r. Avery died at his
home farm one mile north of Mont
Alto at o'clock this morning there
passed from earthly scenes one of the
best known and most popular as well
as respected citizens of Franklin
county. Mr.. Avery came to the sec
tion in which he died from New Jer-
sey many years ago. For many years
Mr.. Avery was the purchasing and
sales agent for the Mont Alto Iron
Company. About twenty years ago he
retired from mercantile life to his
splendid farm near Mont Alto. With
the aid of one of his sons he had work
ed the farm until the time of his
death. Mr.. Avery lacked but six days
of being "a years old.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-24
CHURCH DINNER

Following the program at the
Methodist church yesterday, in which
Rev. w. A. Myers of Tampa, Rev. G.
H. York of Coleman, Rev. j. w.
Windham of Crystal River and Rev.
r Ira Barnett of Ocala, were the
speakers on "The Conservation Pro-
gram of the Methodist Centenary
Campaign" a delightful dinner was
spread m the Sunday school rooms Of
the church by the entertainment COM
mittee composed of Mrs. T. II. John
son, chairman, Mrs. c. E. Simmons,
Mrs. p. V. Leavengood, Mrs. Smith
Hardin, Mrs. Charles Howell, Mrs. E.
t. Spencer, Mrs. F. w. Cook, Mrs. G.
W. Martin and Mrs. E. B. Green. The
dinner consisted of fried chicken,
chicken pillau, roast beef, creamed
potatoes, sweet potatoes, various
salads, sandwiches, coffee and block
ice cream and cake These ladies
served over forty persons and sent ten
dinners to sick church members. A
splendid company of men and women
from Ocala and other towns of the
district enjoyed the fine feast of food
and fellowship, after which Rev, c. NJ.
Brittaain, pastor of the Baptist
and Rev. L. Fl. Kirkby, rector of the
Episcopal church, responded with
ready wit and in superb, fraternal
spirit to toasts proposed by the toast
master, Rev Smith Hardin. Revs.
Myers and Barnett and Mr.. Roger
Dodd of this city, who is conference
centenary treasurer for Florida, spoke
In the afternoon. All who attended
will carry with them for many days
the information and mighty inspira-
ton of this high day of Ocala Meth
odist history.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-24

NJ. NJ. Smith for using association
funds for the purchase of new Cad
lilac automobile. and the inimitable
Judge Cheney sprang again to the
rescue with terse defense "that l
have had my eye on this treasury for
two years and to my certain knowl-
edge the amount of balance has never
at any time exceeded $50, and when
ever it does exceed that amount / am
going to get mine"
"Snappy, jumpy music was furnished
by Jumps orchestra. There were
present many beautiful ladies. The
dinner was pronounced good and the
good roads boosters of the Ocala
Motor Club were sent away in high
spirits for the next leg of their jour
ney, to Lakeland, where they will be
entertained by the Lakeland club, and
the following day to Tampa, and then
return to their own good home town,
Ooala."
At O'Clock this morning the party
left Orlando in the best of spirits
after they had been so royalty enter
tanned by it's motorists and other pub
lie spirited citizens.
The speech of Commissioner w. D.
earn was especially applauded when
he said that Marion county believes
that the time is now ripe for good
roads bonds" State Road Commits
sioner Smith took this occasion to cal
the attention of the Marion county
delegation to the fact that the oppor-
tunity to get substantial help from
the state for her road building would
rot be held open indefinitely and he
advised early action in the matter. "a
hint to the wise," etc. He also com.
pliinented Ocala on having the largest
membership of any motor club in the
state organization.
Every member of the party viii
fong remember with pleasure the roy.
al entertainment furnished them By
the people of Orlando.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-24
MADE GOOD IMPRESSION On
THE MORMONS

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. "a
Replying directly to Senate proposals
to write reservations into ratification
o. the peace treaty, President Wilson
declared in an address in the Mormon
tabernacle here last night that the
proposal would "cut the heart out of
tie league of nations.
The president spoke TO a crowd
which the police estimated at 10000.
Every seat was occupied and all the
available standing room taken while
outside the tabernacle there was an
other great throng blocking the en-
frances and the surrounding streets.
President Heber J. Grant, of the
Mormon church. opened the meeting
with an invocation in which he pray
ed for strength for the nations chief
eXsr utive in his responsibilities. Gov.
Simon Bamberger introduced the
president.
The president discussed at length
the question of reservations. declar-
ing that to all inteEts and purposes,
reservations were the same as amend
ment. To reopen the meaning of any
part of the tfeaty, he said, was to re-
open negotiations with Germany
Answering objections that under
article ten the United States might be
called on to settle Balkan controver-
sizes, the president said: eff you want
to put out fire in Utah, you doa't
go to Oklahoma for the fire engine,
and # you want to put out a fire in
The Ralkans you don't send to the
United States for troops"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-24
WANT TO HAVE IT
THEIR OWN WAY
Strikers Object to Order Being Kept
by Troopers of the
State
ASSOCIATED PressD

Pittsburg, Sept 24.-With reports
from the Youngstown and Chicago
districts indicating that majority of
the mills had closed down, the success
OF the steel strike seemed confined to
those districts this morning. A meet
ing of the national strike committee
has been called for today by William
Il Foster. national organizer, who
said "peace plans" would not be con-
sidered. The committee will consider
financing the strike and probably
make a protest against the use of
state troopers in the strike districts.
Union leaders indicated this morning
it was fight to the bitter end" /"
Company officials seemed satisfied the
nationwide walk-out would fail.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-24
RADICALS FORCED
THE STRIKE
Testimony of Labor Leaders Before
Senate Committee Expected to
Bring This Out
cAssociated Press)

Washington, Sept 24.-Chairman
Kenyon of the Senate labor committee
So id today that William z. Foster
would be summoned as q witness In
the probe into the steel strike to be
gin tomorrow. John J. Fitzpatrick,
chairman of the strikers committee,
telegraphed that he would be on hand
TO testify tomorrow. Ebert II. Gary.
directing head the the Steel Corpora
ton, will testify next Wednesday.
Union leaders will be called on to an
swer charges made in the House that
the strike was forced by the radical
labor element
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-24
ROSH HASHANAH-
JEWISH NEW YEAR $3.50

This holiday begins at sunset Wed
Lesday evening, Sept. oath, and lasts
all day Thursday. All the Jewish
stores will observe the day by closing
Services with music will be held al
the Jewish synagogue Wednesday
evening at 7:30 and at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning. The public is in.
vited. Jake Brown, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-24
AFRAID OF SERFDOM

Washington, Sept 24.-Union lead
ers today continued their attacks on
the Cummins railroad bill. p ]. Nc
Namara, vice president of the Broth
erhood of Firemen and Enginemsn,
telling the Senate commerce commit
tee that denial of the right to strike
makes serfs out of men,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-24
HAVE ANOTHER HEARING

Washington, Sept. 24.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission has re-
assigned the complaint of the South
ern Wholesale Grocers Association
against the Southern Railway Com
pany, the director general and other
parties, for October 9Th at Memphis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-24
EXPECT VOTE THIS AFTERNOON

Paris, Sept. 24.-Premier Clemen-
ceau was expected to ask the chamber
of deputies for vote ratifying the
peace treaty this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-24
OF THOSE
BLOOMIN' 'EROES
(St. Petersburg Timesl

Sergeant York, of Pail Mall, Tenn,
had better look to his laurels. 1t de-
velops that one Sergeant Bill Donnel-
ly, of New York Infantry company,
during the second battle of the Marine
with the help of a squad of six men,
surrounded and captured $50 sniping
Germans, with a lieutenant colonel
ard twelve other officers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-24
BRITISH RAILWAY
MEN WILL STRIFE
ASSOCIATED Pressl

(Associated Press)
London, Sept. 24.-RailwaH union
executives have sent and Hltimatum to
the government, rejecting the stand
ardization offer and intimating that
uI.less a favorable reply is received by
noon Thursday a strike would be or
dered.