davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
STRIKE WOULD AID, NOT HAMPER, IN WAR,
 WObBLY IEST|F|ES
[Repubiican A. P. Leased wirel

DOUGLAS, July 31-The Industrial Workers of the World as a patriotic organization helping, instead of ham pering the government by it's attempts to induce miners in the Warren dis trict to quit their jobs during the strike two years ago. was the word picture painted from the witness stand in the justice court today by the testi- mony of John Ercek, an Austrian, one of the states witnesses, during the preliminary hearing of Dr. N. C. Bled- soc, chief surgeon, for the Calumet and Arizona Mining company and one of the defendants in the Kidnapping charges growing out of the Bisbee de- portations July F, 1917.
 During cross examination by at torneys for the defense Ercek said he joined the I. W. W. three days pre- vious to the deportations because he thought he could best serve the gov ernment by helping the Industrial Workers of the World in their at tempts to close down the mines to mands for an increase in pay of 15 cents If their demands were granted, according to Ercelx's theory the miners
 
 have produced more copper for the government According to Ercek's tes- timony, he believed the I. w. W. real patriotic institution and the mining companies who refused to deal during the strike with the I. W. W. to be working against the best interests of the government. Part of the crowd in the courtroom vigorously applauded this testimony until Justice W. C. Jack, before whom the hearings are being conducted. threatened to clear the court room if the hearing was in- terrupted again.
 Willing Workers Remain
 William Blackburn, a former or ganizer for the I. W. w., at Bisbee testified as to the incidents that le6 to the deportation of himself and 110t men July 12 and said that just before boarding the box car train at Warren
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
FEDERAL ROAD
 HOFF|CE T0 bE
 LAUNCHED HERE

An office of the federal bureau of post roads will be established in Phoe- nix the first of next week, in charge of Jl w. Moore, at present an assistant in the Albuquerque office with E. s. Wheeler. This means that the state highway department will have the ad vantage of the counsel and assistance of q federal engineer, and that much time will be saved in presenting fed eral aid projects and securing their approval.
 Att present the routine is to prepare the htoject plans and specifications and sendl them to Albuquerque. then they go to Denver to the district office, and then to Washington. Hereafter the plans will be looked over here then.g go to Denver, and then to Wash ington, avoiding much delay and cor respondence.
 The establishment Of the Arizona of feel will follow the visit here this week fl Al G. Bruce, senior highway engi- neef from the Washington office and !. WliJohnson, senior highway engineer from the district office at Denver, whC nave looked over the field and decided that there is sufficient work coming UT In Arizona to justify the placing of ar angineer here permanently. The bu- reau of post roads is compelled to keeI it's dost of engineering and overhead down to 3 per cent O. the total cos of tle federal aid given.
 ii Inspect Road Work
 While here Bruce and Johnson hav' insTeeted various projects, includins
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01

is not enough government in tht United States to drive me off <the streets today"
 No witnesses were introduced bv the defense in either hearing
 Sinclair is Dismissed
 The charge of kidnapping again$ A NJ. Sinclair, mining engineer of Bisbee was dismissed late this afternoorE al the beginning of the defendants nkar. ing, when the states witnessesx dis covered that the wrong man had ;beer arrested. The witnesses said theythac appeared to testify against Frank S16: clair brother of the man in courtk@ shift boss at the Lowell mine in B,sbf1 The charge against Sinclair was imnt5. diately dismissed W
 Continuation of hearings in the k5E naping cases was carried over this sH- ernoon until Monday or Tuesday .7r request of counsel for the defendants
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01

the road from Phoenix to Tempe and Mesa. The sections already con- structed are as fine pieces of road work as I have seen" said Mir. Bruce. They conform to the best modern practice in every respect. It is par ictularly adapted to modern heavy traffic Many eastern states are put ting in the best types of heavy traffic roads in concrete and brick, at an average cost of from s25,00o to S35,00o a. mile Good.sroads are costing high figures all over the country. Good roads cost less to keep up and are more satisfactory"
 While here Mir. Johnson called upon the county highway commission, at the request of the Denver office, which had received inquiries from them. The commission. Mir. Johnson said, wanted to know about methods of securing federal aid. and he could but refer them to section of the federal road law, which states specifically that appll- cations for federal aid must reach the federal authorities only through the state highway department
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01

three miles south of BisDee, he had seen the defendant, Dr. Bledsoe, stand ing near the train questioning each man arrested as to whether or not he was willing to go to work. The men who were willing to return to work, said Blackburn. were taken from ''the line" while those who refused to work were put on the train and sent to Columbus. New Mexico. Blackburn said he believed in the doctrines of the I. W. W. and thought that the working men should take possession of all the industries. but was not sure as to just how this should be brought about Questioned by counsel for the defense, as to whether or not he was willing to see the mines closed down if the companies had refused to grant the Is cent day increase, Blackburn replied in the affirmative.
 The witness expressed opinion that the mining companies would have been to blame if the strike had resulted in the mines closing down. for not having immediately acceded to the demands of the I. W. w.
 No Witnesses for Defendant
 Ercek, Blackburn and three other witnesses testified to having seen Dr. Bledsoe among the guards" on the day of the deportation. Both Ercek and Blackburn said that they had formerly been members of the Western Fedora . tion of Miners. The hearing of Bled- soc was completed before noon, no wit nesses being introduced by the defense.
 The hearings of William White, Bisbee mining man and Dr. w. P. Sims, a member of the state dental ex- aminers board, also charged with par ticipation in the deportations, were completed in less than an hour this afternoon. Both defendants, according to the testimony of the witnsses, were seen in Bisbee and Warren, in company with other citizens, on the day of the | deportations. No testimony indicating ! that either of the defendants had used force or threats toward the deportees was offered by any of the witnesses.
 Mrs. Mckay Testifies
 Mrs. Rosa Mckay, member of tn. state legislature from Gila county, wa. again called to the witness stand toda, for the state during the hearing O ! White. Mrs. Mckay said she sav White in front of the Bisbee postoffic, during the roundup of men who wer, deported and that he approached he and said:
 Do not you know that women an. children are not allowed on the street today?"
 This was the order given on tn morning of the day of the deportation by Sheriff Harry Wheeler, Mrs. Nc
 Kay testified that she replied: "Ther
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
NEW LAW THREATENS
 AMERICAN INVESTORS WITH HEAVY LOSSES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, July 31.-More than a thousand Americans are threatened with loss of millions of dollars in in- vestments by new agrarian law en- acted by the congress of Sonora. Mex ico, at the direct instruction of Gov ernor Gales
 Several American companies have already filed complaints with the state department against the operation of this law and other complaints are in preparation. The department is pre- pairing representations to the Carranza government against putting the law into operation because of injustices this government contends it works upon United States citizens who have invested many millions in agricultural lands in Sonora.
 By the terms of the law it is pro- vided that the state will pay for lands appropriated with agrarian bonds is sued by the state redeemable at time and manner to be stipulated later.
 The new constitution of Mexico pro- vides that the states shall issue agra rian bonds under authority of law that has not yet been enacted by the federal congress. The Americans point out in their complaints to the state department that these bonds are of no value and inasmuch as the national government of Mexico has not paid the interest on it's bonds since 1913. there is no indication that the agrarian bonds will be of any value.
 The alternative for the American holders of these lands is to sell them to Mexicans and take pay in 20 annual installments of Mexican money. Any dispute is to be left in the hands of the governor who may act arbitrarily. Americans point out that in order tc make much of the lands of Sonora pro- ductive extensive irrigation works are necessary and many millions of dollars have been expended there in every in stance by citizens of the United States
 The complaints protest against the arbitrary appropriation of these lands which, it is contended means practica | confiScation
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
TO CONSIDER H. c. OF

LINCOLN, Neb., July 31.-The lower house of the Nebraska legislature t6. night, by vote of B to 34, adopted a resolution requesting Governor Mo. Kelvie, immediately at the close of the present special session, to call af1 ex- traordinary session of the legislature to find means for doaling witht food profiteers and devise means fors low ering high living costs. The present session will close Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
BRITISH BAKERS MAY STRIKE

LONDON, July S1.-Possibilityso of a national bakers strike, which the la bor ministry was trying today to avert, added to the anxiety newspapers dis played today over failure so faE to settle the Yorkshire miners strike. The proposed bakers strike is threatened to enforce the demands of the men for a minimum wage of $20 week,a A. hour week and the abolition otsnight work
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
MULvANE GOES

GLOBE. July S1.-"Big' Reed of Miami knocked out Jack Mulvane Of Columbus, in the first round of scheduled ten-round bout at the Elks theater this evening. A short left to the point of the jaw sent the Columbus soldier into dreamland. The fight opened with considerable fury, both fighters showing plenty of pep.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading the Repub lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
ROYAL ASSENT IS
 GIVEN TREATIES

LONDON, July 31.-Roy- al assent was today given to the German peace treaty and to the Anglo-French treaty, which thus became law.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Elderly couple to care for furnished place for six weeks: must give best of references. Apply River side Nursery. 2
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01

LOT OF household furniture cheap; leaving town. H. B. Eaton, 814 East Washington St. d
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
LONDON BOOBIES ] DECLARE STRIKE
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1 LONDON, July 31.-The London po- lice declared a strike tonight

The London police struck in Agust k last year over the question of srages. {for several days while the men were k out chaos prevailed. The men finally
 obtained an increase in wages and the
 strike was called off after 1t had been in effect three days.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01

FOR RENT. Two houses, one three room and one four-room unfurnished. just remodeled. Phone 733 or call at SIS South Center. If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01

WnlIe htfe bruCe ahu JOhnSOn have inspeeted various projects. including
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-09

FOR RENT-Two small tenements at No.
30-32 Ayers street Reynolds & Son. 207h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-09

TENEMENTS TO RENT--At No 23 West
street, I'd floor. rooms. newly finished at
Laurel street, rooms, first floor; these are
first class, set tubs hot and cold water, bath
and electric lights at No. / and No. Forsyth
place 6-room 2d-hoor fats. both good tene-
nients Z. L. Smith. IL West street. 24SH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-09
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young --- to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need of
having a sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimples 49, bilious
look in your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from i'm
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well.known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
trte for calomei, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system OF impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per
box All druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-09
BUTTER SCORING.
Results of 18th Monthly Educational
Contest.


The 18th and last educational butter
scoring Of the University Of Vermont
college OF agriculture, extension service
and Vermont state department of agri-
culture, cooperating, for 1918 was held
at Burlington Dec. IT, Twenty-nine
samples were entered and most of them
were very good for this time of the year.
The high score, 041a, was received by
f. G. Hills Of North Montpelier, As
usual the creameries which pasteurize or
use starter or both averaged well above
those which do not practice this. The
difference this month was more than one
point. With the grade of cream received
at Vermont creameries pasteurization
and starter are essential if the best quail
ity of butter is expected
A few samples gave evidence of being
made from very poor cream. Producers
should wake up to the fact that they
must deliver good cream If good butter
is to be made and that one or two lots OF
bad cream may reduce the selling price
Of all the butter made at the creamery.
Arrangements have been made to con-
tinue the scorings another year. An an
nouncement of the plans for next year
will be issued soon. The next scoring
viii be held Feb i.
The following is a list of those scoring
80 or over and who have given permission
to have their names published:
Creamery Samples
o. L, King, Washington creamery,
Washington, 90.
r. S. Morse, Danville Cooperative
creamery, Danville, 9l5
L. s. Flint, Vershire, o.
X. H. Fletcher, Lake Dunmore, Sails
bury, 90.5,
G. NJ Lilley, MarshfeId creamery,
Marshfield %.
r. Fl. Lawson, Noyesyille creamery
Noyesville, 925.
V. A. Vancour, Lamoille Valley cream
cry, East Hardwiek, 93.5
| l.. r. Brown, Orange County creamery
Chelsea, 90.
G. M. Story North Montpelier, %.
f. c. Hills, North Montpelier Cooper.
alive creamery, North MontpelieJ, 94.5,
Lyndonville Creamery association
Lyndonville, 81.
F, A. Rist, Deerfeld Valley creamery,
Swanton, 80.
+. Trahan, Maple Leaf creamery
Swanton, 30.
Eugene Beaudet, Elgin Springs cream
cry, Vergennes, 925
r. n. Sanborn, McIndoes creamery
Monroe, n H., 92.5.
r. H. Metcalf, Mt. Mansfield creamery,
Stowe, o.
Dairy Samples,
l.. A. Gilman, st. Adams o.
NJ G. Eastman, Lyndonville, 02.5.
T. w. kingsbury, Cavendish, 90
Il. r. Lewis, Poultney, 30.
L. j. Stockwell, Brattleboro, 90,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-09
TWO STATES UNITE.
And Form Northern New England
School Of Religious Education.

School of Religious Education.
At a meeting of the board Of trustees
of the New England school Of religious
education, held at White River Junction
Dec 30. Prof. w H. Wood Of Hanover,
N. H., was elected chairman and treas
urer, and DR.. Gertrude A. Walger Of
Philadelphia and Whiteield, n, H., was
elected secretary. The board is unani.
nous in feeling that an especially close
and cordial relation should exist between
the state Sunday school associations of
the northern New England states and
the school, and it was voted that an in
hte state Sunday school associations Of
Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine
to appoint a committee of three to con-
fer with committee Of the board, viz,
the executive committee, Prof. d. IL.
Wood of Dartmouth Mrs. Nellie I. Hen
drick, the dean Of the school, Of Nash.
ua, n. H.. and w. B. Glynn, president Of
the Vermont Sunday School association,
at a meeting to be appointed in the near
| future.
Prof. Emerson Of Dartmouth college,
w. B. Glynn, Dr. Gertrude A. Walker
and Prof. w. I'll. Wood (ex-ofiiciol were
appointed a committee to prepare and
submit bylaws for the guidance of the
board at its first annual meeting. A
| finance committee was appointed with
Prof. w. H. Wood chairman w, b.
| Glynn, Mrs. Lucius Thayer, Miss Eliza
beth Sawyer and Mrs. Bowker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-09
SAVED MY LIFE
Says Man in Maine

Henry 0. Hanley of II Cross street,
Belfast, Maine, writes us; 81 am feeling
lots better and think your Elixir tDr.
True's Elixir saved my life
DR., True's Elixir Is a great medicine, a fam.
lly laxative and worm expelier, II toner the
stomach, moves the bowels and expels worms.
Surprising il Is how many people have worms.
Children suffer agony from worms. Signs or
symptoms Of worms are; Deranged stomach
swollen upper lip sour stomach offensive
BREATH hard and full belly with occasional
gripings and pain about the navel, pale face Of
ieadsn tint, eyes heavy and dull twitching
eyelids, itching Of the nose itching Of the rec
tum. short dry cough, grinding Of the teeth,
little red points sticking out on tongue. start
ing during sleep, slow fever.
Write Us If you want to. Address, DR. j. r.
True & Co, Auburn, Maine.
Get DR.. True's Elixir from your dealer at
once. The cost is small II expels worms and
restores health. On The market for over 50
yeas.--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-09
TESTERS NEEDED IN VERMONT.
A Special Short Course to Be Given to
Prepare Men for Positions.

The dairy interests of Vermont are be-
ginning to feel a shortage of competent
Babcock test operators which not only
handieaps the commercial plants but also
menaces production. Competent, well
trained testers are especially needed in
three branches of the dairy work.
1t has been necessary to disband some
associations because tester could not be
obtained and many new associations
could be formed if well trained men were
available to do the testing and record
work. Men who are able to give advice
regarding feeding problems and herd
management are in demand. Such test
ers receive $50 to $40 month with board
and lodging.
Advanced Registry Supervisors.
There are calls for testers TO supervise
advanced registry tests from breeders of
purebred dairy cattle. These supervisors
are paid $3.50 a day and all expenses.
Creamery and Milk Plant Testers.
Some of our creameries and milk
plants are in need of competent cream
and milk testers and properly trained
men are usually paid from $50 to $50
per month.
A Special Snort Course,
In an effort to help meet the situation
the dairy department of the University
of Vermont and state agricultural college
is offering a special Today course from
Jan. IL TO rs, inclusive. During this
time intensive practical training will be
given to prepare men for positions as
COW testers, advanced registry supervis-
ors, and testers in commercial plants.
Anyone who needs a state license to test
may secure the necessary training in this
course. Not all students will receive the
same work but each of these three groups
will be given the necessary special in
struction. Instruction viii be given by
the regular instructors of the college Of
agriculture and the forces of the Yer
mont commissioner of agriculture.
This course will be open to the follow
ing classes Of men;
First, men who now are acting or have
acted as testers for COW testing associa-
tions. These men win be given special
instruction in record work, feeding and
herd management.
Second, former short course students
at the University of Vermont and state
agricultural college.
1hlfd, FORMER students OF the state ag-
ricultural schools.
Fourth, men who have worked in com
mercial dairy plants.
Fifth, others over 20 years of age
whose education or training has been
such as to fit them for one of these lines
of work. Younger men are not much in
demand unless they have had training
or experience which makes them espe-
cially fitted for one of these lines of
work.
All who wish to take the course should
make application as soon as possible,
stating their age experience training
and giving at least two references.
The expense Of taking the course will
be small Aside from travelling the only
expenses will be laboratory fee of So to
cover materials used, books 50 or SO, and
80 to $l2 for board and room.
All applications or requests for further
information should be addressed to Prof.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-09
MONDAY, JAN. ID, '19
at 10 o'clock SHARP in the forenoon,
as follows:
20 HEAD OF STOCK

EIGHT REGISTERED JERSEY COWS:
Quaker Willow Pride, No. 2sS4l3, 7 yrs.
old TO freshen in March, has test of
520 Mclasonda, No 3l600l, about s yrs.
old now fresh, test $50; Miss Gadski, S
yrs. old, now fresh, test $40; Quaker
Willow Miss, No, 35922l, yrs. old, to
freshen March /, test $50; Pretty Mary
Garden, No 3l240l, about 7 yrs. old, has
test of $50, will freshen before the
sale; Quaker Willow Queen, No. 2ss4l0,
! freshened in November, has test of
$50; Quaker Willow Daisy, No. 33367S,
| freshened in November, has a test of G20;
herd sire is Joseph of Mapleholme, No.
| l34367; transfer papers will be delivered
Immediately after the sale
Also EIGHT GRADE JERSEYS -- A
! good lot Of young cows, to freshen in
/ February; one has a test of 700, one a
test of $50 eligible to registry, one with
a test of $685. some coming in in early
/ spring This herd has been called one Of
the best in town; 3 calves. fat hog. /
black mare, weight about ! $50 lbs; and
about 80 hens
FARM TOOLS AND MACHINERY
/ Manure spreader, 6.H. P gasoline engine.
saw rig circular saw, silage cutter, a
2-horse farm wagon, moving machines,
horse rake, tedder, l.3 interest in seeder,
sulky pillow, walking pillow, disc harrow,
spring. tooth harrc%, 2 cultivators, weed
er, l-horse wagon, express wagon, school
barge pung sleds, 2 sleghs, smoother
drag, cream separator, milk cans, milk
pals, washing machine, motor, all belt
| ing, set scales, root cutter, Cyclone seed.
er, sprayers, also Leader sugaring outfit,
including 1000 buckets, spouts. storage
tanks, gathering tank, piping, evapora.
tor, sugaring-of arch, etc, and all small
tools of every kind and description
! CR0PS-Aboat 40 tons of hay. % bu.
wheat about 20 bu. seed barley, 30 bu.
potatoes, quantity Of straw, oats, peas,
and beans.
Also quantity of household effects,
including beds, chairs, table, range, win
dow shades, etc, and lot of household
goods, the property Of Mrs. Blanche L,
/ Pike.
Terms at tiE2s of sale. Lunch at noon,
Sale will begin promptly Everything
sold without reserve or limit. Monday
Jan. ID, 1919, at 10 o'clock sharp.
H. ]. SLAYTON, Owner
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.