davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
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HEALTH HINTS WELL . WORTH FORGETTING [
 By Dock Soper
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"Why suffer with Asthma ?" asks an advertisement.
 A. Lots of people don't. They pre- fer rheumatism, tic-del-rue = they's never no way accounting for taste.
 Never trade aches for pains. Aches ain't never so permanent as when you take pains with anything.
 Never overlook hydrophobie in youl children. Many children get ruined that-a-way. When you notice the first or second simp simptoming, you should consult permanent hydro pathic doctor.
 Pete Swiller: note your simptims and the indicashuns are that you're lap hangs over your knees too far. The pain in your back is probiby caused by the front pulling at it. Never turn around quick, Pete, for it might shift the pain to the front and let it spread out, causing intertwist- ing of your interminglings. You should take seven and half long breaths, reaching to the knees, six or seven times day, just before each meal.
 Ike: The care of the teeth is very esenshual to the dental profeshun and health of the individual, not to say the public. They should be attended to even if you have to git tooth brush for that purpose alone. Tooth brushes which have been used on typewriters, (the machine, I mean) shouldn't be used unless the color of the ribbon matches the teeth.
 Jane: l can see your complexion must be bad. If you would soak your face in hot water and soap for several hours, to re-discover your hypodermic, then revarnish, it is pos sible that the scaling off you men, shun would ease up. Even bill boards will only stand so much before they commence to peal, Jane.
 Ethel: Cousins is non-consinguin- ity, twice removed. Otherwise, other wise.
 Sam: A divorced husband can be his own step-father--in an emergency.
 Bessie: Old age has caused many deaths which might not otherwise occurred.
 Rimmy Jim: According to the best scientiffical men nothing but disease seems to affect the health of a human being. Ropes often disease a man when in the best of health.
 Willie: Dr. Filings new Discovery has been used successfully for great many year by Dock Fling. The only time he coughs now is when he is compelled to by his business manager.
 Lazy Liver: From your simptims it would appear that you are the man
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

Better be careful" "What for?" "The worm will turn" "What can a worm do it does turn?"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

Lazy Liver: From your simptims it would appear that you are the man
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

Bessie: Old age has caused many deaths which might not otherwise occurred.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

Never overlook hydrophobie in youI children. Many children get ruined that-a-way. When you notice the first or second simp simptoming, you should consult permanent hydro pathic doctor.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

"Why suffer with Asthma? ?" asks an advertisement.
 A. Lots of people don't. They pre- fer rheumatism, tic-del-rue = they's never no way accounting for taste.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

Sam: A divorced husband can be his own step-father--in an emergency
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

Never trade aches for pains. Aches ain't never so permanent as when you take pains with anything.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-26

ium, and the High School must admit
that they will have to ''go some" to
keep away from stage fright as did
the first graders. The ChCasCewy
the first graders. The Chase Creek
School faculty and Miss Eckert are to
be complimented for their thorough
management and excellent training of
the participants of 1.-THE Brownies
Whispers.
All who attended the Freshmen
Senior party voted it an affair which
would be hard to surpass.
The High School wishes to take this
opportunity to thank Mr.. Brown for
his generosity in providing such ex-
cellent music for the H. S. affairs.
Due to vacation publication of the
High School notes will be suspended
until the second week of school in the
new year
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-26
Continued from Page IL

early pressed into service, several at
tempts to make the presentation
proved failures, and as a last resort
the matter was turned over to Senator
Ashust.
What was the surprise of the COM
mittee the other day when the mem
bers were appraised by the governor
of a wire from the secretary of the
navy stating that the service had been
stored in New York warehouse and
suggesting that it might be deemed
advisable to make the presentation
some time before the first of the year,
on which date the Arizona is under
orders to sail.
This telegram resulted in immedi-
ate activities on the part of the COM
mittee, and more especially of Mix as
chairman. The other members of the
committee are Allen T. Bird of No
gales, w. E. Berg of Flagstaff, L S.
Gates of Ray and Thomas E. Camp
bell.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-26
CONTINUED from Page II
person received a gift.

person received a gift.
Miss Anna Houston left Wednesday
afternoon to spend the holidays with
her parents in Globe.
Miss Aleen Await was ill last week.
SCIENCE AND MATHAMETIcS
Mr.. Halberg made the announce
nnent that his 7th period Geometry
classes, both solid and plane, were do
ing nicely. He expects that the
classes will soon be ready for their
finals.
Z For the. first time in two months
the Chemistry teacher gave the class
ed because of the change.
DEBATES
Each week there has been some
thing doing in regard to debates being
held between parties selected from
members of the debating class. Now,
zhe debates are different Last week
addresses were made. These were
extemporaneous and were given SO
that the debaters could have practice
On Friday, Mr.. Halberg, our instrue-
tor, took the affirmative against his
opponents. Edith Overman and Joe
Padilla The arguments presented
by both sides were logical and con
else.
Hurrah, Christmas vacation begins
this week.
Christmas vacation comes once a year
But brings great joy and lots of cheer.
Listen, my children, and you shall
hear
OF the Christmas vacation that's is
drawing near,
On the ;wc7' : fcurth OF December, at
twelve o'clock;
There will be no more lessons at the
Clifton Hi.
Who will remember that famous day?
Why all of us, all of us, SO they say.
THE BROWNIES WHISPER
The Brownies Whispers" was a
great success as every one who at
tended win heartily agree. The child
rem We're thee youngest persons who
have yet been starred at the Auditor
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-26
DAVE LLOYD, CRITIC

Dave Lloyd, as is well known in the
coulty, as ne himself will admit, is
critic rom head to foot. like his
namesake, David Lloyd George, the
premier of England The Christmas
issue of the Era pleased Dave very
much-it was the very best, he says
of the thirty odd years of it's life. AS
Dave puts it,. "The Era is getting bet
ter right along improving with age
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-26
CROP PROGRESS IN ARIZONA

Friday the shipment of the last car
of oranges will mark the close of the
picking season in the Salt River Val
ley The season has been successful
from nearly every point of view One
hundred and twenty five cars of ex-
ceptionally fine fruit have been well
distributed over the country. Even
prices were maintained throughout
the season. Cotton picking has made
good progress during the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-26
Dc You Enjoy Your Meals?

DC YOU Enjoy YoUT Med1s!
If you do not enjoy your meals yoLr
digestion is faulty. Eat moderately,
especially of meas. masticate your
food thoroughly. Let five hours elapse
between meals and take one. of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately after
supper and you will soon find your
meals to be a real pleasure
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-26
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

Floyd Hooker, who is located in
Monta Vista, Colorado. came in last
Saturday to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hooker
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-26

For the year closing wish to express ap-
probation and gratitude friends and Patrons for it
has been your friendship and good will that has made
possible the success of the year.
We cordially extend to you most sincere wish
that health happiness and prosperity attend you
throughout the coming year.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22

June, 1919, ratified this action, and decided to
associate itself with the Labor party in future
political action. Industrial democracy, even in
so limited a form cooperation, requires the
helping hand of political democracy. Hereafter
British cooperation, for its own protection
will be tremendous factor in British politics.
Second in origin are the councils of employers
and employees. Several years ago a government
committee appointed, officially termed the
Committee Relations Between Employers and
Employees, but unoficially termed the Whitley COM
mittee 1t has issued series of five considered
reports recommending industrial reform. Its chief
councils should be established each council to rep
resent equally the employers and the employees in
a given industry These councils are to be advisory
to the employers and employees in such questions
industrial training utilization of inventions and
industrial research and advisory to the govern
ment in all questions affecting industrial legsla-
tion. They give employees opportunity to make
suggestions and to meet their employers on an
equal basis.
Today there are 16 joint Industrial councils in
operation in 16 of the most highly developed in
dustries. In addition, national industrial con-
ference was held on February 27, 1919, with 800
delegates representing capital and labor in all in
dustries. This conference, too large to work WE'LL
appointed joint committee of 80 employers and
80 employees. After a months consideration this
committee published unanimous report, recon-
mending maximum week of 48 hours; minimum
time rates of wages to be set by joint commits
sion; adequate provision for maintenance during
unemployment, and the immediate creation of a
permanent industrial council of 400 members with
standing committee of so members, represent
ing capital and labor equally, to be recognized
by the government as the official consultative
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22

IcCLlOl VI tllc Il1Ilc.
The recommendations
Of the commission as re-
CARDS hours and wages
were adopted by the
government as the basis
of settling the threaten
ed strike, and the COM
mission was continued
for a further study of
the subject of nationali-
zation.
Briefly stated, the pro-
posal for the nationali-
zation of mining is as
follows: The prime min
lister shall appoint a
minister Of mines who
shall be a member Of the
cabinet. This minister
is to be chairman of a
mining council of 10
members, five to be ap-
pointed by the miners
federation, and five to be
appointed by the state,
three to represent mine
owners and two to rep
resent consumers. This
council is to buy at a
Continued on page 15)
d. ~ 4.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22

has been unquestioned, but today it is being chal-
lenged by America With merchant ma
rine added to our own supply of raw materials,
creating industrial organization which
will equal that of England.
1t may be well, then, to consider the present
situation of labor and capital in England, for the
problems which England faces today are the prob
lens which America will face tomorrow.
At the outset must recognize that the present
system of industry, directed solely by capital and
facing the constant threat of labor strikes, is
demned. Labor demands voice in the direction
of it's efforts; capital demands that the risk of
strikes be minmized. The question of the hour is,
What is to be the industrialism?
Three forms of industrial democracy have been
suggested in England: The cooperative system,
councils of employers and employees, and the ma
tionalization Of industry
First in origin and in present standing is the
cooperative movement, which have examined
in detail in the earlier articles of this SERIES It
employs than 1852 900 and women, and
has a payroll amounting to $62 100000 year. In
each society, control is vested in board of direc
tors responsible to the members of that society,"
We should not forget that the aim of the found
Of the cooperative system, and the aim of it's
leaders today, is not only to enable working people
to buy the necessities of life cheaply pos
sble, but to establish cooperative commonwealth
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22

Above-Bucngham residence
by
BelowTragr with the Lord Nelson
his greatest victory and died. The erected his
q s&$s .
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22

where trade and industry
are controlled by the
vast army of consumers.
Striking as the sue
cess Of cooperation has
been, we should not be
blinded to it's limitations.
It is cooperation, we
should remember, from
the standpoint of the
consumer and not of the
producer. The employees
have no share in the
profits Of the factory
and no voice in it's oper-
alton. Their sole advan-
tage lies in the fact that
their e m ployers are
working people and nat
urally are in sympathy
with the rights of labor.
The cooperative system,
from the point of view of
the employe, is not in
dustrial democracy, but
benevolent capitalism.
The -oper a t We
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22
Industrial Democracy in England
Naionizaton and Councils
Suggested Methods of Change Now Recognized Needed

lied as Needed
authority in industrial disputes in Great Britain.
On May 4, after a weeks study Of the report,
Lloyd George stated "Foreign countries look
ing to Great Britain to give them lead in the
foundation of newer and better industrialism, and
this report marks the beginning Of such foun-
dation" In detail, he agreed to the fixing of maxi
mum hours and minimum wages and the creation
of national council. The program unanimously
adopted by capital and labor became part of the
program of the British government.
MANY LEADERS OPPOSE
JOINT COUNCIL PLAN
The industrial councils, like the cooperative
system, have their limitations. They may only
recommend. Labor can not be sure that capital
will follow it's advice if it urges shorter hours;
capital not tell whether labor will comply if
the council recommends against a strike; and
neither be sure that the government will enact
the legislation desired. Creation of these joint
industrial councils is opposed by many labor lead
ers. They in it attempt to patch up the
system of industry for private profits which is, in
their opinion, beyond repair Their solution is
neither cooperation joint councils but nation
aization. Their means is neither business nor ad-
vice, but immediate political action.
Naturalization of industry is the third proposal
for industrial democracy. By naturalization is
meant state ownership, with control exercised
jointly by the state, the managers and the
plOyeS 80 Tar IL mas Deen proposed only IOr GER
tain industries which materially affect the public
interest mines, railroads and shipping.
In March, 1919, Great Britain faced a severe in
dustral crisis. More than 1,0O0 900 men, many of
them ex-soldiers, were out Of work. drawing week.
ly unemployment pay. The Triple alliance, league
of the three strongest trades unions, the miners,
railway workers and transport workers.
the point of calling national strike of its $780,
900 members. England faced industrial paralysis.
At this troubled time, the coal industry commits
sion issued report which cleared the air. This
commission consisted of three representatives of
capital, three of labor and six of the government.
1t recommended, not merely an increase in
wages and decrease in hours, but reorgan-
zation of the industry ITSELF upon the EVIL
dence already given," declared the report, "the
present system of ownership and working in
the coal industry stands condemned, and
other system must be substituted for it." The
commission continues with the statement that
the time at its disposal did not allow it to make
recommendations on the subject of nationaza-
ton, and it added: eve are prepared, how
ever, to report now that it is in the interests
of the country that the colliery worker shall
in the future have effective voice in the di-
rectiOn of the mine"
The recommendations
#####I of the commission
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22
BY PAUL RUSSELL

NGLAND is the most highly de-
veloped industrial country in
the world. Ships flying the
British flag bring raw ma
terials from every continent,
and return loaded with finished
products manufactured in Eng
lish workshops. For genera
tiOnS her industrial SUPREMACY
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22

sariy dependent for support upon the free will Of
ferings of its members. The state tax it's cit-
zens; the corporation it's shareholders
but the cooperative society obtain new funds
only from the profits of past business or from the
shares of members. Often desirable oppor-
tunties to extend trade must be neglected because
of the inelasticity of cooperative financing.
POLITICAL NEED NOW
SEEN BY CO-OPERATIVES
For many years, also, cooperation has suffered
because Of it's traditional attitude of political ne-
trality Having friends with either party, it
suffered from BOTH This may be illustrated by
the fact that cooperative organizations though
not operated for profit, have been subjected to the
same war profits taxation corporations con-
Quoted only with view to dividends.
Wearied of these injustices, the cooperative
leaders entered the political arena in 1918 and
elected one of their leading men to the house
Of commons. The cooperative congress in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11

Pitching arms are as fragile as Ores
den china. More than one young fling
err nearing the crest Of his career has
had to pop out Of the pastlming be-
cause he was unfortunate enough to
derange his hurting apparatus.
A fresh case bringing this thought
to mind has been the experience OF
Ferd Schupp, the brilliant New York
southsider, who In 1917 pitched the
Giants to O pennant by winning "A
games out Of % starts and followed
this feat by blank;ag the White sox
8 to 0 in the fourth game OF the
worlds series that fall.
Break Down Of Schupp.
When the season Of 1910 opened Nc
graw thought he had one Of the best
pitchers in the country, but something
happened to Schupp's arm and the big
winner Of 1917 could only pitch 33 In
nings in the whole season of 1918 and
was officially charged with n defeat
and not credited with any wins.
1t was thought that a long rest
would restore the strength to
Schupp's arm, but on the training trip
1t was soon evident that the trouble
had not been removed, and while Nc
Graw held on to the lefthander he
finally traded him to st. Louis. This
is rough on Schupp, who now is just
twenty-seven years old, and had a big
future and a fat pay envelope ahead
of him.
Case Of Chalmers.
There never was a more pathetic
case Of a pitching career ruined by
an injured arm than that Of George
Chalmers, the former Phil. Chal
mers came to the Phils In the
fall of 1910 and his debut al to blank
the Giants. In 1911 he showed prom
Use Of developing into o star. But
-------
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11

fell down a companion way. It would
have been an ordinary accident for
anyone except a pitcher. His pitching
arm was under him as he fell and liga-
ments were torn.
Chalmers did not pay much atten-
ton to the injury until the following
spring when he found he could not use
his arm. He never was able to pitch
many games after that and in 1915
was sent to New York only to be re-
leased shortly after the training trip.
Pat Moran decided to give him an
other chance and regained him and he
won eight games and lost nine in that
season, but he never was the Chalmers
of 1911, although once In a while he
did show streaks approximating his
former greatness. He was soon sent
to the minors, when still under the
thirty-year mark.
Pat Moran often said that Chalmers
would have been fully as great as
Alexander had 1t not been for that
damaging tumble on board ship.
Joe Woods Arm Gone.
Joe Wood of the Red Sox vas tho
master finger of the American league
In 1912 and topped a remarkable sea-
son in the championship race by pitch
ing Boston to victory in the lengthy
world series that year.
The strain of that year was so
severe that Woods arm gave way and
he never was Of much account to Bos-
ton after that. In 1912 he won "a
games, but in 1918 could turn in only
Is wins, quite a slump. Later Wood
was sold to- Cleveland and seeing that
he could not pitch again he went into
the outfield and started q second sue
cessful professional career, this time
rs a gardener. And yet Wood was
only twenty-three years old when he
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
FINANCES GOOD IN
NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck.-"North Dakota has al.
most a million dollars more in state
funds than ever before" said Obert
A. Olson, state treasurer, today. He
had Just completed a financial state
mentr to the, Bank of North Dakota of
the condition of the state treasury at
the beginning of the present month.
1t showed total of $3,O21, 95053.
The statement is required by the
new state bank of all public officials
handling public money. The states
100000 will be deposited in the
Bank of, North Dakota as soon as Man
ager j. r. Waters calls it in. This
will furnish part of the credit to be
extended farmers by the new state in
stitution. II
THE present prosperous showing is
almost a million larger than in the his
tory of the state" said Treasurer o.
son. Eve. of course, get more taxable
property each year, and also more peo-
pie. Necessarily there will be more
expense. The state is fortunate in
being in such fine financial condition
to make improvements of various
kinds"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
COVERING FOR SITTING HENS
Combination Nest Box and Runway 10
Easily construeted-Roof Should
Be Three Feet Wide.

Take this nest box and runway com.
bination by using five by IL boards to
make the frame and partitions. Place
these by 12s from Is to "a inches
apart, according to the width wanted
for nests and runways. The roof for
the nests should take up about three
feet Of space; that is. In width. The
remainder of the space Is covered With
chicken netting over the runways. The
roof Of the boxes Is made as shown 10
the diagram, writes Mrs. Maggie l.
Long Of Hammond, Okla, in Farm
Progress. The back half Of the roof is
hinged, and this may be left open and
used by laying hens until the time
comes to put them on eggs.
When used for sitting hens, the
door is closed and food and water
placed In the runways through an
opening In the netting, where 1t Is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
AMERICAN OFFICER FACES
CHARGE OF MURDER IN
GERMANY

Coblenz, June 25.-Lieutenant
John Beggs, 23d infantry, of Kansas
City, Mo-, is under arrest facing. a
charge of murder in connection with
shooting affair at Seeburg, a vii
lage in the neutral zone opposite the
American area of occupation. The
German authorities CLAIM that two
civilians, man and woman, were
killed.
The shooting occurred Saturday
night. Officers who investigated the
case said that Lieutenant Beggs con-
tends that another American was
responsible for the shooting. 1t de-
veloped that a number of Americans
had trouble with German civilians
at cafe at Seeburg. When Beggs
was arrested near Coblenz he had in
his pocket orders to sail for home
and should have started Sunday.
The German government has been
notified of the charge held against
tn lieutenant by the army authori-
ties. Beggs will be tried by a gen.
eral courtmartial.