davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Mir. shea's Warning

To what extent the congress of the United States will be influenced by the notice served upon it by one Tmoty Shea head of the railroad firernen and engine hostlers of America do not know but we suppose that it will proceed with the legislation in hand just the same as if MT. Shea had not been born.
 MT. Shea threatens that any law framed to pre- vent strike of railway workers will be disregarded at least as far as the firemen and hoster and that disregard win carried far, if necessary as to produce an industrial revolution Assuming a prerogative of the supreme court of the United States. Mir Shea of whom had heard learned in the law, has pronounced the legislation bad, unjust intolnable and certain to be declared void by his brotherhood-snd that is the end of it once
 The levislation has not yet been enacted so that the urimatr1n is warning to congress to watch it's step; that borders upon attempted intimidation. We do not know whether the law will be enacted but if it should be- it win be tested it's validity and -irhteousness in the regular way if Mir. Shea sr anyone else should attempt to apply other test he would be very likely to jail before an indus trial revoiutiUn could gain hesdwsy
 As a general proposition has a right to work or remain idles to serve not to But in
  soldier cannot say whether he will not man engaged in the mail service may resign and when his resignation has been accepted he may quit his post Buf if a number of postal employees agree o act in quit the service they engaging in a conspiracy against which we have some very severe lsws-
 Employees of the railways are in government service. Even before the government took the direction of the railways under interstate rnerce law. the government had assumed such a de- gree of responsibility for the conduct of them that blow at the railways blow governmental authority
 When the railways returned to management by their private the government will certainly retain greater power of control them than it had ever held prior November of 1917, will a much greater degree than ever, be responsible for their service to the people.
 Mr. Shea if he should attempt to carry out his threat would certainly find that the government of the United States is bigger and infinitely stronger than the brotherhood of fremen and an the brother hoods in America And if Mir Shea's brotherhood and the United States should meet head -on on sim gle track of them would surely go into the ditch and it would not be the United States As result of such collision there would be left no serious oo- druction on the right of way.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
The Steam Plant
Editor, Arizona Republican.

E<ultCT, AIiZOud IstpuDliCdls
 Dear Sir: I have been watching the columns of the Republican for some time. hoping that someone would take up the question that the Water Users arc asked to vote on at the special election to be held on the 2Sth of this month and tell the farmers why they should vote for them if they are good propositions. We should know and put them through and on the other hand if they are not, we should vote them down.
 As to the s600000 for steam power plant to manufacture electricity to supplement our water power plants, from my viewpoint, it is not good proposition and is just as likely to eat up the net revenues we are now get ting from the sale of electricity as it is to add to them.
 You take the history of steam power plants where they have been used for the manufacture of electricity; after few years they have been shut down and consigned to the junk pile and where and whenever it has been pos sible to hook onto water power they have been abandoned, and I am of the opinion that this will be the fate
  away that much money.
 The bait that is held out to catch the farmer, that by voti1g this S600,- 900 he can get electricity on his farm and in his home, is like the hues of the rainbow. beautiful to look at and whoever picks up the bag of gold at its end, or the sparkling lake on an Arizona desert glistening in the sum- shine on a hot summer day. but what weary traveller ever bathed his burn ing temples, moistened his parched lips or slaked his thirst in its crystal waters?
 MT. Farmer. before you vote away nearly three quarters of million dol lars in the hopes of getting electricity to light your homes and run your ma chinery, just do little figuring as tc what it will come to in transformers putting up poles and lines to convey this electricity and you will stand ap- palled and realize that the installation of the plant and the generating of the electricity is just the beginning of the expense. Granted that we ought tc have supplementary power to use dur ing the months that the farmers arc rot using much water and it is being stored for future use. Is it not more feasible 10 go up the Salt and Verde rivers and construct power calfals ana
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Copper dull; electrolytic, spot and last quarter. 211b @22 19c; small lots, second hand 21G 91hc; iron steady; No. l, northern. $33.00; No. 2, northern, s320O: No. , southern, 5000; antimony, sS.75: lea5 quiet; spot, s6.65 bid, s6.S5 asked: De cember, $6.65 bid, $6.S5 asked; speltel dull; East St. Louis delivery. spot. $760 bid, S7.S9 asked. At London. cop per, spot, e9S Is Sd; futures, ese 2s Sd; electroiytic, spot, e114; futures { 11S. Tin. spot, z 27S 12s Sd: futures e274 12s Sd. Lead, spot, e2s ITS Sd: futures 30 Is Sd. Spelter, spot, R45; futu as. G45 los.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
The Claim of the Coal Miners

If tho statement of Acting President Lewis of the United Mine Workers is true it is to the crnment to do something than to prevent strike in the coal mines. The whole coal mining situation would need looking into. For many years the coang industry. first with the manipulation of hoggish operators and next. with the blunderng of the United States Fuel Administration, has been in chaotic condition.
 The trouble has not been so much failure to take out coal the inability get it distributed The fuel administration worked in the dark and the operators let it grope its way along, and then throwing obstacles in it's path. The has been that perhaps less known of the conditions in coal mining than of any other industry
 Mir Lewis states but we can hardly accept the statement without confirmation and explana- tion that the coal miners during the year have earned on an average. not more than s75 month working less than three days week. At the present cost of living support a family on such an income. and only by the utmost economy can one rneagery support himself s75 month.
 It should be explained why these miners have had less than three days work week during the last year. Surely there was work for them, for al- most continually during the year the government and he mine have been warning us of the ap- preaching coal shortage The popular understanding was that there was shortage of labor.
 Yet, the miners demand shorter day and a shorter week. of thirty hours of actual labor. at m increase of SO per cent the present wages The wage demand though Mir. Lewis says, not out out as an utimatum but a basis for negotia- ions The principal thing from the miners point of view is the shorter working period. It is that, no doubtl. rather than the wage demand which has
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Aoa;nst the Steam Plant

To Members of Water Users Assn:
 The only reason advanced advocat- ing big steam plant which has any weight with the farmers is the state- ment that the plant is needed to sup ply the farmers with electric power.
 There is practically no farmer using electric power on their ranches today. Before they can do so it will be neces- sary to spend one million dollars for transmission lines to reach the farms. as only a handful of farms could be
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
HE LEFT HER

Miss Fortyodd awoke in the middle of the night to find burglar ransacking her effects Miss Forty odd did not scream for she prided herself, among other things, upon her courage. Pointing to the door with dramatic gesture, she exclaimed:
 Leave at once,"
 The burglar politely retreated step and said:
 T had no intention of taking youl"-Detroit Free
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ss, 1919

If we are to have a fellowship of justice, opportunity and equality, loving considerateness for the con- dition of others must live in our hearts. This alone can solve our problems and bring in the brother hood of man.
 Ray C.. lHarker.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12
BIG SPRIN GALMOST DRY

Georgetown, Ky.-The big spring
which furnishes the water for George
town Is almost dry and unless some
steps are taken Immediately the city
will be in great danger from fires. At
this time each year the water supplys
run low and the utmost caution must
be taken in order to have an adequate
supply in case of emergency. 1t is
estimated that the present supply
would last only about fifteen minutes
in case of fire demanding quantity
OF water. 1t is requested by the city
officials that people who have water
IN the yard, abstain from the practice
of sprinkling the streets as much as
possible and that water be conserved
generally.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12
STEEL UNIONS CALL STRIKE

Washington, September 11.-Oficers
of the organized workers in the steel
industry have called a strike for Sep
TENDER %, to compel recognition of
their unions by the United States Steel
corporation. The action was taken
despite President Wilson's telegram
to Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, urging
the steel men to postpone their threat
ened strike until after the Forthcoming
industrial conference in Washington
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12
SPECIAL INVITATIONS
TO SOUTHERN men
SOuthland's Business Men Are Given
Special Invitation TO Attend Meet
ing Of Associated Adver-
Using Clubs.

New York, September H. An
nouncement was made at the head
quarters offices of the Associated Ad-
vertlsing Clubs of the World, in this
city, today, that special invitations
were to be issued Immediately to bust
ness men of the South, through COM
mercial secretaries of the various
communities, asking business leaders
to attend the annual world convention
of advertising, to be held in New Or
leans, September 81 to %.
"The South" said P. S. Florea, exc
cutive manager of the advertising as
ISOLATION, Should take full advantage
Of this convention, for it is being held
in the South for the specific purpose of
giving Southern business men oppor-
tunity to attend, and thereby improve
their advertising and selling methods
BY holding our meetings in various
sections of the country from year to
year. we are able to bring them with
in the reach of every enterprising
business man who realizes the great
Importance of his advertisig."
Business men of the South will be
admitted to the New Orleans conven-
ton without regard to holding mem
bership in the advertising association
Florea said. for the advertising or
ganization Is an educational institu-
ton.
While New Orleans is planning en-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12

Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, Chair
man Kentucky Illiteracy Commission,
writes that the Illiteracy work is
hampered for the lack of books and
urges all counties to complete their
quotas as speedily as possible. The
Legislature has made provision for
County Illiteracy and a sufficient cler-
ical force in the Office at Frankfort,
the public school teachers have volun-
teered their services to do the teaching
and hundreds of speakers have given
their time to arouse interest.
The alive and alert citizens of Ken
lucky are asked to make what Is al
ready provided eective by giving $780,
900 to provide illiterates with be-
ginners school supplies. Mason coun-
ty is asked for $500.
All contributions thus far made have
been forwarded to the Treasurer as
subsequent contributions viii be for
warded as rapidly as received,
Make checks payable TO Mrs. II, @,
Reynolds, Treasurer and mail to Miss
Alice Lloyd or leave contributions al
any OF the banks or with Miss Phoebe
Huron ut the Chamber OF Commerce.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12
s !'y r'; a'it; Dental Cream
FOR CLEANSING AND PRESERVING The TEETH
Price 25 Cents
20 ST. yt4 Second PECOR'S Phone NO.

tertainment features that will long b;
remembered, the convention will first
of all be business meeting, designed
to give the business man brass-tack
ideas and information upon how tc
sell his merchandise to better advant.
age both to himself and to the public,
Better service must be the foundation
for increased sales-better service
backed by better advertising. That
is the belief of the advertising asso-
citation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12
THE GARDEN LADY's STORIES
PART ii.

Here he was, wedding and cultivat-
ing his garden, and dropping some
salty tears on the grounds because he
had made his mother grieve.
Then, all in a twinkling, here he
was, up in the attic room feeling gull
ty. Here he was, walked up in the
moonlight some time later, by queer
bird or flute song far away. Here he
was looking out into the moonlight,
and seeing--?
ITO bee ontinued)
Copyright 1879
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12

Then Jack blinked again, but the
rainbow didn't break. II spread and
spread, like living ripples in a nag,
and there, through the center OF the
rainbow flag, came a figure In rain
bow garments, red and white for trou-
sers. sky blue for the long coat. The
figure came wavering and pickering
at first, and seemed gradually to gath
er its colors together out of the rain
bow into the right places. asst OF ALL
there appeared lean, shrewd face
with laughing eyes, a rudy skin'
white flowing hair, and white pointed
beard. The jolly Stranger had some
thing like a flute in his hands or
whistle newly cut from willow spray.
He began to play on his whistle the
most fascinating song, as " plrd
were trying to sing yankee Doodle"
in a real bird way. He had a sort
OF knapsack swung under one arm
From this he took out package, with
a CAV, green picture on it. ny soldier
of the United States School Garden
Army would have recognized the the
wonderful figure as being the same as
that of the Pied Piper Of the poster.
"Give me your cow" he said, taking
his whistle from his mouth, and !
will make your fortune. Take these
beans home, plant them. See what
happens"
Jack hesitated. sell old Cuddv 70"
for a few beans?"
"They are magic BEANS, said the
Stranger would give them to YOU
bnt the magic won't work so well.
They will make your fortune. Never
fear"
lack united old Cuddy Cow and gave
her to the stranger. Suddenly stranger
and Cow wavered, fiickered, began 10
go back to rainbow mist. Old Cnddy
Cow moo-ed. Was 1t a reproachfui
moo?
Jack melt a sudden regret. Colhe
baok" he called. But Cow, Piper, ana
rainbow wavered, danced, nlcKereu'
and the last Jack saw of Cuddy she
was galloping through the air pursu-
inc q dissolying rainbow straight to-
ward the round rose-golden full moon
that looked over the eastern horizon
Strange! Here he was at home Try
ing TO tell Mother Needy all about H.
and finding his own story very fooiish
before her rage and grief.
Here he was in the garden at home
frantically preparing the grounds for
his magic beans, just as the directions
on the package said.
"Beans thrive best in a rather
warm. sandy loan soil. They can not
stand much cold and should not be
planted until all danger Of frost is
past. When the soil becomes warm II
is time to plant the first crop; this
should be followed by other paintings
every 10 days or weeks.
prepare the soil as soon as 1t is
warm enough. Break up all clods and
smooth the surface. 1t is OF neces-
sary to fertilize heaily, as the bean Is
a nitrogen gathering crop and runs te
foliage If too much fertilizer is in the
soil.
"'Bush beans should be planted !
or A inches apart in rows about fee'
apart. Lima beans are planted II
hills, from to 10 seeds to each hkill
After the plants come up, they are
thinped out to 3 or to the hill.
1.-THE hills should be from to
feet apart. One pint of seed of mos
varieties of beans Is sufficient for
1O0-foot row. Beau seeds ought not tc
be covered with more than inches Of
soil under any circumstances. If the
soil Is wet, about IL inches will BIZ
sufficient"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12
MASON'S QUOTA IN
BOOK CAMPAIGN IS
ONLY half RAISED
Many Mason County People COntribut-
Ing to Fund to Buy Books and
Supplies For Illlterates.

In order to promote the undertaking
of the Kentucky Illiteracy Commits
sion to wipe out as far as possible
Adult Illiteracy in Kentucky before
the Census Taker begins his work in
April 1920.
We, the undersigned, herewith con-
tribute the sum set opposite our names
to fund of $500 to be raised in Mason
county and to be expended in provid-
ing 500 INDECENT Kentucky Illiterates
with beginners school supplies, such
as books tablets and pencils.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12
rs SURPRISING
That So Many Maysville People Fail
To Recognize Kidney Weakness.

Are you a bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spells?
Go to bed tired-get up tired?
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only.
Have convinced Maysville people OF
their merit.
Here's Maysville case; Maysville
testimony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read 1t.
Miss Dora Edgington. Wood St..
says: II have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and from the results received,
have every reason to recommend
them. At times my kidneys have be-
come weak and have been irregular In
action. My back has ached. too. and
has been very weak and lame across
my kidneys. When have used Doan's
Kidney Pills for this trouble. they
have never failed TO relieve the COM
plant In short time, l gladly ad-
wise, anyone to get box of Doan's
Kidney Pills at ChanslorIs Drug Store.
II troubled In that way"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Miss Edglngton had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo. n Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12
HOME FROM FRANCE

Carlisle, Ky.-Miss Olive Robertson,
who has been engaged in Y. M. C. A.
work in France for the past year, has
returned home and is now visiting in
this city. She is daughter of the
late Solomon Robertson, who was cir
cult clerk here for number of years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12
ROSS MAY SWIM IN HAWAII

Honolulu-Norman Ross, swim
ming champion of the inter-allied
games, is expected to be a feature Of
the big aquatic carnival opening In
Honolulu, October 80.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12
FIRE SWEEPS 10000 ACRES

Paris-Started by an incendiary, a
fire which destroyed the game pre-
serve of the Prince Of MANAGE in the
War swept over 10000 acres.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WAITRESS wanted. 2o5 Second ave. No.
COMPETENT GIRL for general house
work. 317 Fourth avenue north.
DESIRABLE TRAVELLING POSITION
for a teacher or other well educated
woman to work in California and Oregon.
Not selling but requires leadership abil-
ity. Salary $125 per month and expense
allowance; extra profits. Position will
pay capable woman SITS. Unusual open
ing for a woman wishing higher income.
Give details concerning age, education,
experience, and telephone number, in
first letter. Address, Box 80 Tribune.
WANTED-Young school girl or working
girl. Board and room cheap for com
pany. 817 Fourth avenue southwest.
WANTED-Two experienced salesladies,
none but good, experienced need apply.
Steady position, reference required.
Write or call at The Fair Store,
Malta, Mont.
EXPERIENCED Comptometer operator.
State salary expected. Box 70 Tribune
WANTED-A competent girl for general
housework. 1909 Fourth avenue north.
GIRL for general housework. Call morn
ings. 1911 Fourth avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
FOR sALE-MISCEILASEous

FURNITURE, kodak, phonograph three
panel screens, large coaster pictures
rugs, pillows, quilts. 90 Twelfth ST. No.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Office at Great Falls, Montana, Nov. 1,
1919. Notice is hereby given that
Clarence Grant Bacon, Of Great Falls,
Montana, who on Sept 81, 1916 made
additional homestead entry serial No.
037l77. for SEA NWA. SWANEA section
z. township % n, range 3 f., Montana
meridian, has filed notice Of intention
claim to the land above described, before
register and receiver, y. $. Land Office,
at Great Falls, Montana, on the 10th day
OF December, 1919 Claimant names as
witnesses: Walter Weller, Dan Mann,
John Johnston, Charles Mann, all of
Great Falls, Montana.
]. A. BARKER. Register.
First publication November 5. 1919
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

DESIRABLE TRAVELLING POSITION
years of age to work in northwest Per-
manent and offers good opportunity for
advancement. Salary and commission
paid to accepted applicant. Give details
concerning age, education and previous
first letter. Address, Box 81 Tribune
WANTED--Capable manager for soda
fountain and luncheonette. Fine op-
portunity-a business of your own
Big money to be made If willing to
work. Rainbow Pharmacy. 210 Central
avenue
ASSISTANT bookkeeper; sales ledger ex-
perience. State salary expected. Box IS
Tribune.
MACHINE presser and bushelman. Great
Falls Dye House.
LEARN-Actual auto repair, vulcanizing
Los Angeles y. NJ. c. A. Auto School
WANTED-First class laundryman. City
Laundry, Winnett. Mont.
ANTED-Messenger boy. Must be
over 16. Apply, Western Union.
MAKING EXPERTs-Our new system
Of instruction, developed at a cost of
thousands of dollars, not merely fits
men to hold jobs in automobile. gas
tractor, truck, stationary, marine or
alrpiane engineering, but puts them in
the high salaried class-makes them
experts. Special classes in ignition,
carburetion. battery repairing. Hemp
hills Trade Schools, TOT Hawthorne
Ave, Portland, Ore.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
PLEASE MOTIF We do not charge
classified advertisements to resi-
dence addresses.
FURNISHED ROOMS

NICELY furnished room, hot and colo
water. 527 Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
SITUATION wANTED-FEM MAIE

SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE
DAY WORK, or will care for children,
day or evenings Fone $50. Room 81.
WORK wanted for Thursday, Friday,
Saturday. Fone 4606.
EXPERIENCED laundress wants work
for Wednesday and Thursday. Fone
5576
LAUNDRESs. Fone 7045
Washing to do at home
Fone 6594
WANTED-H Housekeeping for young mems
club or work on farm. 306 26th St. SO.
WANTED-Day work. Fone 1904
HONEST, capable woman with small
child wants place TO work for board
and room. Box 72 Tribune.
DAY WORK, 40c hour, carfare; a. m
to y. m. Modern conveniences neces-
6ary. Fone 6S99.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

DROPHEAD Singer sewing machine in
Al order. 1924 Central avenue
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

FOR RENT-Single room. 100 Third ave.
north. Fone $3.50