davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
ar TO the End ON Reds Is Nati0n's De1nan

Pittsburgh Gazette Times" noting
the threat Of certain members of the
international Labor Conference to
adjourn or go elsewhere unless they
are sure that addresses delivered in
this country on the labor situation
do not represent the attitude of Con-
gressl But not only the foreigners
are to blame; there are the "parlor
Bolshevists," the Americans who.
swayed by visionary idealism, give
the foreign Reds" sympathy and
funds for their work. "Nho are the
Angels of Anarchy" asks 1.-THE New
York World" and "The Times"
notes;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

ence is brought to bear for his re-
lease"
1.-THE Los Angeles Times" consid-
ers these elements responsible for
the coal strike and sees a test be-
tween "a representative govern
ment and a class government"
Two governments are facing each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

other. The one ia representative
government, a government of laws,
sanctioned by the Constitution and
guaranteed by universal suffrage. The
other is class government; G govern
ment of sovets in which men Of brains
give place to brutes; government by
an organized and vicious minority; most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
A Solitary Voice

American zati0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

TEN HESE have been Republican
a days politically and in re-
X spect to the +""+'
ton of the league Of ma
tons in the Senate. - .r~
can successes in Massachusetts and
Kentucky were followed by the ex-
traordinary success Of a Republican
in the 5th Congressional District
Of Oklahoma.
There has been a profound silence
in the Democratic press with re-
spect to this last anti-Administra-
ton vote. But its significance has
not been missed by the Republicans.
One of the few Democratic papers
to comment upon the vote is "The
New York Evening Post" which
SAWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

attitude, but public opinion was not
changed on that subject. Had he been
willing to accept the reservations, the
treaty might have been over and done
with six months ago, and now he and
those who stand with him are CON
fronted with the necessity Of accepting
it a. ratified or refusing it altogether.
If the latter course is followed, the re-
sponsibility is upon them.
"Al over the country there is an in
sistent demand for an early conclusion
Of the whole matter. It is rumored that
Senator Hitchcock, the Democratic lead
er, acting under instructions from the
White House, may endeavor to turn
his forces and induce them to vote
against the treaty. 1t is doubtful if
any such plan will carry because those
who favor the reservations are in the
ajority. Such move would be most
unfortunate and surely the Administra-
ton supporters must have sense enough
to see it,
an Empty Threat
An "empty threat is the way
"Ihe Seattle Post-Inteliigencer"
character yes Senator Hitchc 5ck's
declaration that the treaty will be
killed if the Republican reservations
are adopted:
"The threat Of Senator Hitchcock to
kill the peace treaty rather than accept
any reservations comes naturally from
the spokesman of the President. 1t
shows at a glance how little the Presi-
dent and his followers care for the
peace treaty Of itself and how tremcn-
dously they are set on having the cove
nant OF the league Of nations un-
altered Rather than cross "a I or dot
an of that one perfect document of
all time, the covenant, they would per-
petuate that condition of which they
them elves have been the ioudest in
complaint We have it on sheir own
word that the world waits In bitter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
The Quicker and Harder, the Better
From The ST. LOUIS Republic.

index, impress nobody; and the Gown
try cannot forget shat in the cont. [
OF intellig ance between the police and
the bomb planters the latter seem to
have won. The net is always spread
with consummate ABILITY The enemies
OF the government are always in the
tolls. How do they manage to break
through ?n
Substantially the same is the view
of 1.-The Washington STAR which
says that raids. followed by releases.
are useless. Arrests must be fol-
lowed by action; those convicted of
criminal activity should be impris-
oned and the others deported.
Debate on changing the form of
government is not reasonable, says
THE Philadelphia Inquirer" but at
tempts to overthrow it are. Free
speech must have its limits, unles.
society is to be reduced to anarchy.
Crush The Bo!sher;sts.
Crush the Bolshevists - cries "The
Providence Journal" Every one
must cooperate; there must be no
slackening Of effort, for all our en-
emies want is to be let alone. "The
Buffalo Express" compares the
Reds" to guests who have violated
our ospitality, and whom, therefore,
re should not hesitate to expel. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

THE Springfield Republican,
raises a solitary voice against going
too far and Furnishing the innocent
with the guilty.
'lt is sufficient TO point TO the
glaring failure of the Cars Cossacks
and secret police to suppress revolu-
tionary propaganda by indiscriminate
brutality, even when carried furthel.
than IS possible in a republic A re
public has It's own safeguards, O. y
different and better sort, and not the
least of them is scrupulous respect
for the law, which falls into contempt
when the innocent are punished with
the guilty
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

Looking out Lake Worth from the roof Club House at
Fam Beach he Florida is now in full swing
and society taking the gay life which characterized this
popular wintering place pre-war davs
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

Reconstruction is the order of the
day everywhere in France. The
soldiers work being over. this Brit
ish I ommy finds food for thought in
watching a French farmer cultivat-
ing his field in preparation for plant
ing a winter wheat crop.
f;iIh0uls Ser,fct
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

Broadway look honor for Forty-second Street is running
close second the Great White Way night photograph
OF the Public Lbrarya picture impossible have taken
this time last You remember the ghess nights of
pAOOSt
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

How would you like to have to
swing a gigantic door like this every
time you took your hivver out of the
garage2 When the Yanks took over
this Zep hangar at Trier, Germany.
they found safely slowed away in
side over a hundred Hun airplanes.
GiIfnnis Ser1icr
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24

That the property to be affected Is
described a. follow:
4 The Northeast Quarter Of the
! Southwest Quarter (NEA SWN ~, i,
the Southeast Quarter Of the
Northwest Quarter (SEANWN), /,
Section Seven (D, Township Four
~ South, Range Seventy-one
(71) West Of the Sixth Principal
Meridian, together with all ditch
and ditch rights. water and water
rights appeftaining and belonging
thereto.
Notice IL also given that the SOth
day Of August, 1919, at 10 o'clock A.
H., at the Court House at Golden,
Colorado, II the day and place fixed
4 BY the Court for the hearing of such
Petition and upon said day, or the
day to which such hearing may be
continued, the Court will proceed to
receive and hear proofs concerning
The heirs Of such deceased and will,
upon the proofs submitted, enter a
Decree in said case determining who
are the heirs Of such deceased person
and the descent Of the lands, tene-
ments, and hereditaments Of such de-
ceased. at which hearing all persons
claiming to be such heirs at law Of
such deceased may appear and pres
sent their proofs.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
ut my hand and affixed my official
seal on this 18th day Of July, A. D.
1919.
District Court Seal)
CHARLES PIKE,
Clerk Of the District Court Of
Jefferson County.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24
JUCtiEN

xssdsmss Dohnau, Davis, Baxter
and Misses Navis Of Milliksn, and
Sue Daegstt Of Aarssillss, illinois,
nisess Of Mrs. Baxter, notored to
Eldorado Springs Wednesday in the
Oohnau car.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Dohnau will move
Saturday to Arvada. occupying the
house Of A. W. Horn on Grand View
Avenue. being vacated by the George
ainfisA family. The psopls Of Grif-
filth are indeed sorry to lose these
two sstinabls psople.
Mrs. NcClSlland has sold her prop
srty to parties IN Denver, who will
move In right away.
Evsrybody l. busy picking berries
70 there b not much doing In the way
Of social nsws.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24
Correspondence
Dnoo1WiIiD DUDS.
AVENUE


(cssa .. Csses, cssv.)
Nsxs regular Grange meeting,
Friday, July 2StA.
Drill peaetias every Tuesday sv-
sning ct So.
Miss Hses,la Burgess and Mr.. Chas
Brown expssisassl . WY serious
accident ~ week. h trying 70
break . - 70 drive sin6lb ~ ami
NAL ran away. throwiag 1sssaia and
Mr.. BFpwn ct . ~ eslt and drag
ging thAn for quits = distance. Her
face was badly laessatsd aud nsesssi-
tatsd haviag . doctor TO attend her
xesaAs. Mr. Browns asm was in-
80 ~ laes bruised. They
-~ beth rsesvseing nicely st thid
writiaS.
Mr.. Guy Psass has se.d his farm
and expects - lseats elsewhere this
all.
wfNan Mayer hes received hia
diseAarss and b hems once nors
from Camp Euastsa.
Fred Burgess hes sold out hi
farm and y lesking for . new lsea.
tiea.
NJ. ~ Nh. Nelson and ths
Misses DtAie and Annie Nslson mot-
orsd to NUngmont Sunday TO wish
vita frlsaAs.
Mr. aaA Mrs. Frank Snith. Al
fred SnieA and the Nelson's meeorsd
to BrigAAea Tussday nsening T.
witasss Tie Dsnvsr u Cheyenne auto
races.
Mias Huth West has been visiting
her graadfaGhss. Nr. J. J. Jeass neal
Broeafisld for . few days.
J. c. Dsesghtsn while paintiaG ths
roof of Tie front porch Of Rsam''
store, fen and suffsrsh . broken leg
which WIN iay hin up fer sometime
Nr. and Mn. Er1sst Nitse ant
fauily and Alfred Smith attendst
the Dardsa Pemona Grange picnic d
LAkssids Saturday.
A lawn social viii b given at tn
Kosissk ranch TAvrsiAy evening
July 2lth. RsfrssAmsnts. All cor
daily iavited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24
WHEAT RIDGE ITEMS

(W. 4. HsasssAsA ess.ssps.1sas.
He viA tahs ysss sshseriptisa ~
aavsssiss0sas fse ths Eatsspssss) }
L A. Kern has % his gusst, his sis
ter. from Denver.
Raspbsrriss are still being taken
70 tAs city market from here. They
are bringing = fancy price this sea-
sea.
Mr.. and Mrs.. j.. A. Daily recently
received . Telegram from the War
Dspartmsss stating that their son,
Corporal Marlin Daily. who had beet,
captured BY the Bolshsviki. had been
released again. after = few days cap.
tivity. h was glad news to the par.
snts and their friends.
The a4w addition to the Wheat
Ridge school building is progressing
nicely. ". Hansen, Of Denver, ha'
III building contract. Tho building
~ cost abS9 100000. The
ltwsr floor wiz ; sssd ~ U1aa.
stun, and the VIPER floor ~ psseis
assS Snbly hall.
Usut. Fred g. BunRsr left Tues
day for California where he will pre-
pare himsslf for the Baptist ministr!
IN ~ University Of California. o
Berkeley. Before he enters that In
stttutien, he will visit his brother Il
tAs Sacramento valley.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24
FRUrTDALR BLOSSOMS

=
Miss Ethslyn Calhoun entertained
number Of her friends last Thurs
day evening aA . dance given at her
homo on Ward Hill.
Rev. T. n. Graham, pastor of the
Fruitdals Baptist Church, was quiet
" married in Denver last week. The
congregation extends hearty CO 'grat-
ulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Graham.
Earl Fox Is visiting with his grand
parents, Mr. snd. Mrs. G. F. Alto
this week.
Gladys and Edra Mitchell enter
tainsd thirty-five Of their friends At
their home Saturday evening. All
present report fine time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24
FREMONT irF~.

A very nifty gathering took place
last Sunday on The zshndsr rsneh.
commonly known - the Happy VAL
Icy Raneh." located northwest Of
town. The population being made
up Of = considerable number Of FOOD
locking hachslors and attractive wid-
sws, sssas to ~ ths searee Of ~
sferssaid tkls "H:-l,v Valley" rhs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24

one might have COED excuse to pro!
pose, The Entsrpriss Aan VIII give 1
years subscription to ths couple first
to embark upon ths Matrimonial So.
Mr.. B., A. Potter took fine load
Of fat hogs to market Wednesday,
bringing him the round sum of 21.bO
per hundred.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24
GRIFFITH NOTES

The u. G. Griffith family enter
taiasd extsasivsly this week, their
gvssEs being Missss Eva Kirkpatrick
Of Cealfsr. Dorothy and Lena Pat.
tssssa Of CriteAsll. Nssdanss Carl
Blassr Of Pssbie, Clark Of New York
City. Dr.. TEsnary aad family Of Col.
orade SSslats.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE

OF COLORADO }'ss
County Of Jsffsr.on
Il ~ Disesiss cs..t
IN THE NATTER OF tAs
Petition Of Ed9ar ]. Ram
sav for The dstsFninatiea Of
OF interests In the lands
and tsnsasnts Of ELIZA A.
PARSHALL, deceased.
NOTICE OF DETERMINATION OF
HElR0HIp
Notice b hereby given that tn tAs
above entitled natter Edgar J. RaA-
~, elaiming to b BY mssns con
vsyaness, ths grantss Of the heirs q
Nv Of Elisa A. Parshall, deceased,
has filed In said Cealt his daily vsst'
fIed Petition asking for . judicial =
eertainmsnt sad dsterminatiea q ~
ho3sp Of sud deceased aa4 eeettnl
feetA that the names, poo< e1fIee -
dresses and rslatioashle e( On pef'
sens vhe are, or clatn - b. hetsl
q oaid deceased 20 far - known q
tie Petitioner are - fealows, towit:
Theaas Parshall. husband, red.
dsnes unknown.
George ". Parshall, son, ll2s
Vallejo st.. Denver. Csso.
Laura Wiley. daughter, Clsndora
California.
Ralph L. Parsaall, son. Fort Col
lins, Colorado.
Lena owaxtswsllsr. daughter. Res
idenee ua1EnoWa.
Mary Z. Harrison. daughter. Pitts
burRh. Pa. 80
Fred u. ParsAall, son. 6066 Oses
~ B.. Deavsr. Colombo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24
Respectfully, ss.
G. 8. SCOTT.
Town BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Bills and claims against the Town
Of Arada allowed by the Town Board
At their regular meeting held July
II, 1919:
August Meyers, labor : $3.50
Frank Koaler, labor on pump 4.bO
The Denver Shale Brick Co.,
1000 brick 1900
D. H. Chase, labor on cross
walk $50
The Arvada Lumber Co.. sup
plies 41.60
Evans 1 Bennett, gravel for :
cross walk 6.26
Fred Hays, labor on pump o.2b
H. E. NeEntsffst, hauling sand
and gravel for park 1880
Myron Beck, laying brick At
park $3.50
Aug. Boshmer, labor 1880
The Golden Fire Brick Co..
1000 Dark Texture brick 5000
Geo. c. Townslsy, salary and
money paid out 10S.10
Kenneth c. Townslsy. labor on
pump and tank 7.bO
Gordon Hooper, hauling brick
from Golden and War tax 20.60
J. A. Crowfoet, salary and sx-
tr. labor $3.50
J. n. Price, glasses for Mrs. Ne
rvoy 1000
Queen City Brass Works, cage
foe plunssr 1890
The Arvsda Enterprise, print
ing s.~A
The ArvaLs Electric Co.. pow
q and light 20A.7O
Total. al.,..,............ S709.S2
GEO. C. TOWNSLEY.
Town Clerk
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24

DRESS NAKlNG-and Plain Sew
ing. Reasonable terms. Mrs.
Paul, East Third Street and Ralston
Avenue. Arvada. SIP
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24

Mn. equtsr Wsleh has bssn on the
sick list this week. but Is some bet
ter today. ..
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24

Wooe Of 0U0 Lo8o. 0'Zp
F6R NLICfWo sows With ssven
pig each. Dr. LobsrE. phone ev.
snings Arvada le0-W. Ralston ave.
WK SAEECPSfsSrsd boroc Jersey
boar pig; esa SOW and two shoats
an six nsaEAs Old; fine stock; io.mo.
Old Hs,sesia Jsessy heller. will msAs
family COW. 4. ". Kendall. Phone
Alvada, 1871. Highland Avenue.
WANTED 70 BUY-Fouf o. five
pies. n. Schneider. north wads-
VestA Avsavs. Clip
6k MEEkssd Baby Ba00y. for
sals cheap. Cali Arv. iosl.i3.
U6HEkJ WxNfE6-HIeh seSYSi
gtsh preferred. Mrs. Chas. wbssa-
q, Wadsworth Avsass.
Y6k SxLEHalaeae and hefss, wt
r 1900 he. works single Or double.
$500. Phone 81. S.ip
YIdy F6k JAIL. J. WeaveF,
nsstA ef ArvaAA. Phone Arvada
l3lJ.S. e-1p
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24
NOTICE

have sold my Blacksmith shop to
Mr.. Virgil Twiman, whom I can con-
sistsntly recommend to my old Gus
TONERS ~ . gentleman and q good
mechanic.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24

WANTEDLBy old couple small
place In the outskirts Of Arvada.
whore the raising Of pigs would not
b Objectionable. Inquire At Entss-
nRiaA.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24

| FOR sALE-PiGs. Anderson. mile
vest Of Mud Like. SIP
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24

WANTED-Cherry pickers. Three
weeks steady work. Joe Giltner,
Thompson Station, Phone Arvada
ll2J.ll. 6-2p
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24
WANT COLUMN

II you want to buy, cell, rent.
trade, secure . loan, or have fir(
Insurance written, See 7. 8.
Knapp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-24

FOR SALE-Two good residenc lots
In good part Of town, east front.
$500. Inquire Enterprise office.
FOR SALE-March hatch 8. C. Torn
Barron White Lsghorn cockerels,
800 sgg strain, $3.50 each. W. R.
Hsntsehsl. $685. Ruby Crt., Wheat
Ridge, Colo.
FOR SAtE-One Deering binder, s
IT,; one Dssring binder, IT,, with
Cushman engine. Both Al condit-
Ion. new canvas. Also bean harvest
q, Ford touring car. s head sound
mares weight HOO, also harness.
W. H. Kstnsr. Phone Broomfisld.
2-R-2., Broomfisld, Colo. Sep
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
STATE PIONEERS WILL MEET
 IN TUCSON DECEMBER 29TH

Tucson, October 15.-One more real old time gathering of the Arizona pioneers, from all parts of the state, will be held in Tucson on December 29, Herbert Drachman, now president of the Arizona Pioneers Historical society, announced yesterday.
 The real pioneers of Arizona are growing fewer throughout the state, but they are as keenly alive to the interests of the society as ever. MT. Drachman proposed to them that they have a reunion such as has not been held in the state in years. To that end he obtained consent to postpone the meeting which was to be held Sunday one week hence in order that pioners from all over the state can get there and help plan for big state reunion in making the event a festival day in Tucson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17

population was at Metcalf. Two years ago only 19 votes were cast, this year S6 were cast. Metcalf went repu5h- can.
 Roll of Honor for October. Gram mar grade E. M. Guild, Teacher is as follows: James Bartlett, Frank Crowley, Guadalupe Chavez, Mollie Lilies, Ruth Marston, Mildred Oldwin. Ila Thomas, Margari Wright, Christina Cromb, Leo Crowley, James Howard, Denis McWilliams, Aleva1d:e Norte CIaud Thomas, Nellie Sidebotham and Julia Boynton.
 Justice Theo. Shirley was re-elect- ed at Metcalf and George Burkner re- elected constable. Bonita gave Parks 3S and Williamson 35 votes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO

W. G. Clemmons is bookkeeper and collector for Jud Webster.
 ''Who is Nit Simms?" Why coun- ty recorder, of course. Give us some thing hard.
 On motion of L. Kearney, Esq, on Wednesday afternoon, John R. Hamp- ton was admitted to practice in the district court by Judge Doan.
 O. A. Risdon, Clifton's leading pho tographer, has built new art gallery on the embankment opposite the Cliff ton Hotel.
 T. l.. Stockton, Jr, was in Clifton this week closing arrangements tor gathering of 600 head steer cattle for J. c. Gatti.
 Jim Mcdonald, well known miner and an old timer in the district has opened a side board on Conglomerate avenue opposite the Central Hotel
 E. U. Beauchamp, of the Polaris Mining company, returned last week from a hunting trip in the Mogollon mountains of New Mexico, where he spent several weeks.
 Abe Aguerrie, scientific mixolo- gist at the White House, met with an accident last Sunday which came near resulting seriously.
 E. G. Kinyon, of Solomonville, who ing the campaign returned to his home in the valley this week.
 Ambrose Burke, a we'll known min ing man of this section, returned from the lower valley where he spent a few weeks and had a time out of sight.
 J. C.. Thomas, mayor of Hachita came in Monday night in order to mingle with the boys and cast his ballot
 Dick Lakeman is in from his mines this week
 MT. and Mrs. John Bingham have moved to Metcalf.
 Frank Hudson will leave in a day or two on business trip to Tucson
 'Skeet' Witt, one of Duncans hust ling cowmen, came in from his ranct Tuesday night. Wm. Penn, Clifton mechanic, who spent some weeks in St Louis, return ed home last week.
 Wood Poland and Charles Nelson gold miners, of Greenlee district spent couple of days in town thi. week
 MT. and Mrs. Heuy Williams lief Sunday last for Deming on a short wis it. Thea were accompanied as far a Hachita by Mesdames Harvey an, Spann.
 Mark Smith carried Graham count, last year by 274 and this year Wilson carried it by about $50, showing large democratic gain over two year ago.
 Lebanon gave democratic major ity of l.
 The largest increase in the votin
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
THE TREND OF
 PRACTICAL EDUCATION
University of Arizona,
Tucson. October 10.

Granville Lowther, of North Yaki- ma, Washington, well known to the fruit men of the west as editor of the Encyclopedia of Practical Horticul- ture, is visitor in Tucson.
 While in attendance at a meeting of the Agricultural Club, composed of students taking agricultural courses at the University, MT. Lowther said:
 'ILately there have been marvel ous changes in the trend of educa- ton toward the practical Agrieul- tural colleges and experiment sta tions have grown mostly in the last fifty years, and the idea of the gov ernment putting money into soil analy- sis, observations on rain fall and eli mate in order to know the crops best adapted and most profitable under the different conditions awakened a con siderable opposition. Now we know that this means millions of people are properly guided in their efforts and that hundreds of millions of dollars are annually added to the wealth Of the country above what accrued un- der the old system.
 The introduction of industrial train ing fits for the practical duties of life and the home economies department now so popular in all up to date insti- tutions makes better wives mothers, and citizens.
 Primarily. the business of educa- ton is to train and develop humanity into it's highest possible strength and efficiency, but incidentally, it is its mission to teach how to supply what we need in the quickest and easiest way.
 Some day we will have one system of standardized stenography. It will be taught to the children in the public schools and generation will be train ed to write as fast as they can talk The characters used in that system will be used in printing and typewrlt ing and the labor and expense of print ing and copying will be one fifth oi what it is now, while our system ol spelling will be eliminated
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
BIGGEST MONTH IN
 U. S. LAND OFFICE

Phoenix, October 15.-One of the biggest months in the history of the United States land office was register ed for September, according to the report prepared by s. D Pool, chief clerk. According to the report, 400 patents were issued during the past month, 22S of which were homestead entries for stock raising purposes.
 The office was flooded with queries relative to Arizona lands, 1920 letters dealing with the subject having been placed on record.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
5|,{|sE{ss&5 }, {| ans 2k SSaaz1ezkzZ:{z3zzz
SET CLOCK BACK OCTOBER 2sTH

There has been some misunder- standing-or lack of information in when, daylight saving will end under the law which recently passed con- gress. The time as originally stated October 12-is incorrect.
 According to information given out by the Western Union and more re gently corroborated by copy of the law the change will occur at mid night of Sunday, October 26.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
An Agreeable Surprise

An Agreeable surprise
 About three years ago when was suffering from a severe cold on my lungs and coughed most of the time night and day, I tried bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem, dy and was surprised at the promptness with which it gave me relief,' writes Mrs. James Brown, Clark Mills. N. Y Many another has been surprised and pleased with the proupt relief afford ed by this remedy.