davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-01

II Dc stdISI LAG as ~ RidA a LAC
mortal tree and lay corner stone.
strike distribution OF troops, it was
declared.
Troops In Readiness.
CHICAGO, Nov. Army officers
Of the central department today said
troops were in readiness for quick
departure TO any troubfe zone. Aside
from dispatch of a provisional bat.
TALON TO Huntington, W. Va, yester-
day no movements were reported.
Unofficial reports here were that
guardsmen in several states were
newly armed and provisioned and
ready for strike duty. Indiana militia
on duty in the Calumet steel strike
district here for the past month were
to depart today 1t was said unoffi-
cially the companies would be held
in readiness for coal strike develop
ments.
Colorado troops were reported
modifying Illinois guardsmen can
be assembled within six hours. Adj
iutants of other states reported their
men ready for quick action.
Conference Suggested.
! WASHINGTON, Nov. SENATOR
Borah came out today In favor of an
attempt to bring together representa-
tives OF striking miners and mine
operators for conference looking
toward settlement of the strike
He believes. further, mat the pub
lie should be represented IN confor-
ence by some prominent official VII o
should exert every effort TO force a
settlement
I The government, he holds, should
/ insist on a conference.
/ 81 am clear in my own mind"
I Borah said, that the government
ought to call both sides down here
and insist on an agreement OF their
wage dispute SO this strike can be
stopped at the earliest moment, -
/ Borah said.
Senator Pomerene, Ohio, suggested
! referendum back to the miners
should have been held. we all want
this strike settled as quickly as pos.
sible and | think the atmosphere will
be considerably cleareG within the
next twenty-four hours when we will
know more about it," f'omerene said.
II am satisfied there would not
have been a miners strike If the
miners had been given opportunity to
! vote on the question"
| Resolution In Congress-
/ WASHINGTON, Nov. IA resolu.
ton authorizing President Wilson to
take over the coal mines and operate
them until an agreement with the
miners az to wages and hours OF
labor dispute between the men
and the operators ,s adjusted
was introduced in the house today by
Representative Baer, Of North Da
I kota.
I Baer declared the northern central
states are in danger of coal famine
unless the supply is maintained. Be
! low zero weather alreaGy has been
experienced in North Dakota, he
said
7 Government Orders Mine Operated.
/ SPRINGFIELD, H., Noy. Nv. A
Brewerton, president of the Sangamor
! Coal Mining company, which operate.
I a large mine near this city, today re
ceived orders from the quartermastel
general to work his mine and fill gov
eminent contracts. Beaverton reat
the telegram to his miners, but the,
refused to continue work. 1t is under
stood Beaverton has asked the count.
officials for protection should the gov
eminent send in troops and men t.
work the mine.
81 have gone the limit" Brewerto1
declared. 1T is now up to the govern
ment to furnish the miners and tn,
protection.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-01
THOUSANDS
ARE ON STRIKE
Continued from page II

comprising Cambria, Clearfeld, In
diana and Jefferson counties boosted
of nearly fifty thousand strikers out
of $1,000 employees who produce fifty
million tons of coal for the eastern
market annually. Organizers work
ing among the non-union element
made early reports of favorable pro-
gresS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-01
ENOUGH COAL
FOR WINTER
CONTINUED from page IL

button under a priority list issued by
Hines several days ago.
No disorders necessitating use OF
troops had been reported al the war
department this morning. Secretary
Baker left for Pottstown, Pa, where
it was stated he was to plan me-
mortal tree and lay a corner stone.
His trip had nothing to do with
strike distribution OF troops, it was
declared.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-01
IL eouthern IIIirois

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov, 1.-Southern
Illinois mines were at complete
standstill at eight o'clock today. Not
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-01
Liberty Bond Market.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-LloeI1
bonds were quoted today as folloS !.
3hs, 1Oo.70; LIST As, $3.50; ina u i
$500; LIST AIS, $3.50; 2nd ri
93.18; 3rd Ans, $500; Atm MI
1894; Victory 3%s, $3.50; Sic'0''
4As, 99.46.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-01
Between 300 and 400.

Z WASHINGTON. Indiana, Nov. T.
Between 800 and 400 miners OF
Dayiess county failed to ride the
mine cars to work this morning.
They stayed away from work in de-
fiance of the federal court order aim
ing to prevent the strike.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
PIMA NEWS

Don'tmiss THE Royal Rogue, "
Saturday and Sunday. at Brier's
Hall. adv-11-1t
Marion Taylor left Friday
morning for Ell Paso, Texas,
where he was married to Miss
Myrtle Taylor. They returned
here Tuesday evening, where
they will make their home.
The Primary Association gave
an entertainment at the Pavilion
Wednesday evening. A short
program was followed by dane
ing. Refreshments of ice cream,
candy and popcorn were sold and
the proceeds will be used to buy
material for their summer work.
The Relief Society will hold its
ward conference Tuesday, May
9th, at 2:30 p. m.. at the church
house. Glenbar ward will meet
with the Pima ward.
George Taylor returned home
Tuesday evening from France,
where he helped to lick the Hun
as a member of Uncle Sans
Army.
Alecture and Illustrated picture
on gardening was given here
Tuesday evening by Prof. r. E.
Lee Wixom.
The Student Body of the Gila
Academy gave a play, entitled:
"A Little Savage, at the pavil-
ion Friday night. which drew a
large crowd.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
REDLAND NEWS

Don't miss ''The Royal Rogue, f"
Saturday and Sunday, at Brier's
Hall. adv-1l-1t
The pathfinders and their es-
cOrts are invited to stop at the
cottonwood grove on Tuttle's
ranch, where they can get a
good cold drink of SO per cent
pure water.
Albert Todd has just purchased
130 acres of land between Ft
Thomas and Redland. He sees
that land bought at present
prices is a wise investment.
Chas. Higgins returned home
Wednesday from California,
where he was called by the death
of his father.
Jas. Tryon, of Eden, has bought
40 acres of land from C. M. Lay
ton. 1t lies just back Of the Red
land school.
Mr.. Richardson, the store
keeper at Redland, has opened
the postoffice. Ashurst is the
name adopted. Steps will soon
be taken to have the name of the
community changed from Bed
land to Ashurst, also.
A number of people in this
vicinity have expressed their re-
gret in not being s,olicited for
membership in the gSad roads
campaign 80 that they might
have sent their proxy, too.
Mr.. Hammond, of Santa Rita,
N. NJ, has purchased the C. A.
Goode ranch at Sunnyside. just
across the river from Fl. Thomas.
Carl Bryce and family have
moved back from Globe to their
ranch at Redland.
Frank Taylor has purchased
the Bryant Boren ranch at Red
land.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
To Build Huge
Packing Plant

Immediate construction of a
half million dollar packing plant
in Phoenix to handle the bulk of
Arizona's pork and much of its
beef, was announced April 18th.
by officers of two Phoenix firms
interested. The members of the
corporation which will build the
plant, it was announced, are the
Phoenix Wholesale Meat Com
pany, the Tribolet Meat Com
pany. of this city. and the 1ovrea
Packing Company, of Bisbee.
The plant, which will be under
federal inspection, is expected
to be ready for operation by
January l. 1920, and will employ
at the outset from .l50 to 200
men.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
PERSONALS

New goods constantly arriving
at Best Drug Store. They get
the goods for you. Service
counts. Adv-11-2t
Arthur Woolsey, who has been
dangerously i'll for the past ten
days, is reported slightly i'm
proved.
IS Mrs. C. j. McElroy underwent
an operation the first of the
week, performed by DR.. D. Scott
>Schenck, at Miss Mans Sani-
tarium, and is reported doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Firth, of
Aravaipa. arrived here Wednes-
day for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Charles Basco has been
confined to her home for the
past ten days with pneumonia.
Mrs. A. E. Haddock and Mrs.
G. F. HOuck returned yesterday
from Yuma, where they attended
the annual session of the Re-
bekah Assembly, l. 0. o. F., as
delegates from the local Rebekah
lodge.
Nanny Brown, son of Mrs.
Harry Brown, returned home
Wednesday evening, from sew
eral months service overseas.
Mrs. C. E. Shoemaker and
daughter, Lydia, of Yuma, Ari-
zona, arrived here last evening
to visit for a month with Mrs.
Shoemaker's father, S. A. Sowell.
Mrs. Viola Fuller and little
son, Lavon, arrived home last
evening from Ell Paso, Texas,
where they went Sunday for
medical treatment for Lavon.
Mrs. r. M. Edwards and
daughter, Alma, arrived here
last evening from Denver, Colo, /,
to visit with Mrs. Edwards
daughter. Mrs. W. L. Stiles.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25

Black Leaf Paris Green, Cres-
ylic Ointment, London Purple
and others, at Best Drug Store.
Adv-11-2t
Mrs. Alma Burns, the popular
.matron at the county hospital.
left Wednesday morning for Los
Angeles, CAL, to take much
needed rest.
Harry DeMond, brother of
Mrs. H. E. Cooper, arrived home
from Overseas Sunday evening.
Harry looks fine and evidently
enjoyed whipping the Hun.
Mrs. w. w. Pettis and little
son, Billie, of Yuma, are visiting
this week at the home of Mrs.
Pettis' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Kirkpatrick.
Mayor E. w. Clayton returned
last evening from . business.
visit to Tucson. =
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
Reserve Pasture on
National Forests

The forester has recently ap-
proved recommendations of the
District Forester at Albuquerque,
New Mexico, allowing stockmen
on national forests to construct,
free of charge, reserve pastures
to be used for short periods in
the spring for the purpose of
caring for poor stock, which are
in need of extra feed and atten-
ton.
One hundred, acres will be al
lowed permittees grazing fifty
head or - and not TO exceed
two al Ibnal acres, dependfng,
onstnS eharacteF Of the fos-,,ss,
Tor zach hsad~ = year-long pers
fnitted cattle in excess Of fifty.
Such p4SAares should produce
an excellent crpp. of forage for
use during the spring since the
forage plants will not be subject
to the vitiating influence of heavy
grazing during the growing sea-
son. The use of reserve pastures
as such'will provide for a better
use of the forage and should be
a means Of distinctly lettering
the condition of the range.
The granting of, such pastures
will, without doubt, be of great
benefit to the permittees on the
forests, and is considered one of
the biggest steps forward in
progressive range management
which has been initiated by the
Forest Service.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25

Our prescriptions compounded
only by a registered pharmacist.
Best Drug Store. Adv-11-2t
Mrs. N. w. Stevenson and
little daughter, of Solomonville,
and Miss Leora Westerman re-
turned last evening from Ell Paso,
Texas, where they had spent the
past two weeks to secure medi-
cal treatment for Mrs. Steven
sons little daughter.
Miss Thelma Mckinney, who
spent the past month with her
mother, Mrs. Dorothy McKin-
ney, at Bakersfield, Cal, arrived
here Tuesday and after spending
several days with relatives, re-
turned to Ell Paso, Texas.
Mrs. W. E. Platt and Mrs.
Ernest Crandall and two chill
dren left Sunday morning for
Los Angeles, CAL, where they
will spend the summer months.
Mrs. Eleanor Thorpe accom-
panied by her daughter. Mrs.
Chris Merrill, and three children,
left Sunday morning for her
home in Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs.
Merrill will visit with her mother
during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer, A. E.
Jacobson, Mr.. Sims, Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs. Lackey motored to
Clifton Saturday evening and
enjoyed the dance there. return
ing to Stafford in the wee sma'
hours.
The Stafford High School pupils
enjoyed a delightful outing Sat-
urday. making the trip to Frye's
canyon on hayracks. Talk about
the eats; they never tasted bet
ter! As a result of the good
time, Miss Branerd was laid up
for two days with a slight touch
of sore throat.
w. d. French came in from
his ranch at Bear Springs, Mon
day evening. Mr.. French re-
ports everything looking favor
orable for a good crop this year.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25


Rexall medicines. Talcum and
Face Powders and Creams and
other new and fine toilet goods.
Best Drug Store. Adv-11-2t
Mrs. Kate Jennings returned
Sunday evening from Clifton,
having spent a week with her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Lehman.
Will all those indebted to me
for medical services, please call
and settle their accounts, as it is
necessary on account of sickness
for me to leave in a few days.
h. }. WARNER, M. D. adv-9-3t
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-06

property right and to disregard its honor be accepted
by business because of their temporary profit,
then we shall hasten day when business inter-
ests will be safe from bureaucratic destruction.
There great forces work against the fertilizer
industry. The men in this trade cannot be of
the fact They could potash industry essential
to them and to the country by standing by the
and refusing to handle German potash potash from
German owned mines in Alsace and insist that the Gov
shall make good the country its encourage
ment to those who have sought to build up potsah
dustry We hope they big enough and broad enough
to and act accordingly"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-06
4 VERSE Il DAY.

"GONG ON FIVE
A LITTLE like rabbit,
"A A little like bird,
humming bird, butterfly,
Oh, very like butterfly,
A fay, fawn, squirrel, shy,
Gay, boisterOus, absurd
little like rainbow,
A little like the rain
That wakes the green in withered sod,
A little like the hand of God,
Oh, very like the hand of God
Upon heart in pain.
HERMAN HAGEDORN, in The Outlook.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-24
Governors Proclamation
Honoring Colonel Roosevelt.

The worlds greatest statesman
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, is
dead. TO honor him is to do hon
or to ourselves, for he was. in the
trueSt sense, an lntre9al part OF
us all. AS an author, orator, sol
der, statesman ana naturalist, his
life touched every phase of our
national ideals, and his name will
find a place in the history of man
kind, among the celebrities of the
ages.
Clear eyed, we'll poised, high
minded-his was the vision of civ
ic righteousness. The CONNER
Cial world will honor him for his
sense of fair play: the political
world for his rugged tearlesSnes;
the military world for his gifted
leadership; the religious world
for his lofty ideals; and the nation
will honor him tor his sturdy Am.
ericanism, while the entire world
will revere his memory.
Statesman, yet friend to truth!
of soul sincere,
In action faithful, and in honor
clear
Therefore, in keeping with the
plans of Congress and in harmony
with the policy of other states, |,
Peter Norbeck, governor of South
Dakota, do herebv proclaim Sun
day February Ninth, as day set
apart for honorln9 the memory OF
this distinguished world citizen
and | sincerely request the Min
istry of all denominations to de
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-24
State Commercial Club.

Dallas News: A state wide
movement for greater develop
ment of South Dakota has been
inaugurated by some of the fore
most citizens of the state and is
being carried forward with ener
gy and intelligence.
Opie Chambers who is well
and favorably know throughout
the state, has been selected to do
the preliminary work and perfect
an association. With Opie Cham,
bers at the helm the success of
the undertaking is assured.
Chambers is not only a booster
and an orator; is a man of sound
and mature Judgment, possessed
of unusual energy and ability.
He is a successful business man
of affairs, who is making great
sacrifice for the good of the state.
He is one of those patriots who
loves his state, its people and in
StitutionS, and has a vast knoWl-
edge of South Dakota, its reSOur-
ces and possibilities, as we'll as
its needs. No better selection
could be made.
A representative of the News
interviewed Mr.. Chambers just
before his departure on trip that
will take him to all parts of the
state. He said: Yes we are form
ing an association for the devel-
opment of South Dakota. Ideas
of this kind seem to be spontane-
Gus. There is a demand from all
parts of the state for an aSSoCia-
ton of this character. 1t has
been talked locally for some time,
and recently letters were sent to
leading citizens in all parts of the
state, and without exception,
those who have replied are un-
qualifdely in favor of such a
movement, and have pledged
their hearty support. This means
that we can utilize the brains of
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-24
Can't Gust Townley.

Dallas News: Non Partisan
lea9uers are having a great deal
OF trouble in their camp. Not
long ago the farmers advertised a
meeting with the intention OF re-
organizing and putting the league
under the direction OF South Da-
kota farmers, but the Townley-
ties GOT next to the game and
the result for which the meeting
was called was not accomplished.
Now they are trying it again.
We belive in handling this outfit
now IN the same way we would
handle the German situation.
Let them alone and they will cut
their own throatS in a short time
If it would be possible for the
farmers of South Dakota to form
a league to work for the aericul-
tural interests of the state, it
would be a most excellent move,
and we're for it, only let's call
it something besides non-partisan
league. Every time we see that
name it reminds US of the con-
temptible part that organization
and its leaders played during the
war.
Buy your full quota of war saw
ing stamps and be happy.s
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-24
Army YIN. c. A. Letter.
Fl. DeSMoineS, la.
January Is, 1919.

My Dear Friends: The Y. M.
{. A. here is planning a big Val
entlne Party February l4th, and
| am wondering if you Young
folks would like to sent some val
entineS to the boys here. You
can instruct them to put on their
name and address and ! expect
the BOYS will answer them. They
have done this sort of thing.
Any homemade candy would be
appreciated
The Soldiers Sunshine Service
Club, a bunch of High School
girls here, are planning to give
out the valentines and serve light
refreshments. My best regards
to all our friends in Weta and
Kadoka. Very truly,
Huron H. Smith
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-24
STOCK COUNTRY TO
HAVE PACKING PLANT

4 NNOUNCEMENT T has been made during the week
N that Rapid City is to have large Packing Plant, the
"a erection of which will be started the wealth
er permits. With John l.. Burke president, and
Orvie Rnehart, the Dacotah Packing Com
pany has incorporated with capital stock Of million five
hundred thousand dollars.
Both of these officers of the company need introduc
ton to the citizens of South Dakota Mr. Burke for II
first receiver then register OF the United States Land
Office in Rapid City He has all times been closest
quanance with the development of the Western country and
knows what necessary the best interests and of
StockaiSerS and tarnerS under conditions they
Mr Reinheart is as well and favoraby known as any 9th
er man in this state and his connection with the company is
the best that its affairs will be properly conducted
and the enterprise will succeed
Mr.. Fred c. Sawyer president of the Midland Packing
COMPANY of Sioux City and for eighteen executive
OF Swift Company, the managing director of the DaCotah
Packing Company Mr.. Sawyer is known in the packing
world of the best informed and progressive pack
in America The Dacoah Packing company is fortunate
in securing Mr.. Sawyer director.
There is favorable location anywhere for large
packing plant than Rapid City, the natural of the
greatest natural stock country in America with the increase
alfalfa and grain production nsurn9 abundance OF win
teed the number of cattle shows corresponding increase
while the hog industry almost unknown here before the
of alfalfa has grown immense proportions the
last few years.
The cattle and hogs are the time, shipped to
foreign markets where they are manufactured and packed
ed for consumption This tremendous loss the
producer of stock in of shrnkaee and freight rates
The products of the country should be manuaC
ured here at the point of production The farmers and
stock rasers heavily interested in the establishment of
this packing plant and having home market that
can handle their entire output.
The packing plant has secured splendid location in Rap
id Valley outside the city limits of 1t pro-
posed also to install large stock and feed Yards and ample
ground has been obtained for this purpose.
The plant will be modern in every respect with all the
latest appliances and large and thoroughly equipped cold
plant
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-24
They Come Home.

Three more of the Jackson Co.
soldier boys have returned this
week from their training camps,
and all of the boys made short
visits in Kadoka. They are Don
Lobdell, of Cottonwood, Geo, Hib-
bard of Belvidere and Collins Con,
ner of Weta.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-24

vote at least one of their regular
services on that day to extollinq
his admirable virtues.
Done at the Capitol, in the City
OF Pierre, this Seventeenth day of
January, A. d. One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Nineteen.
BY the Governor:
PETER NORBECK,
Attest:
G. A. Burkhart,
Secretary of State.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-24
Our Land In Demand

Pierre Capital Journal: Now
that the war is ended, and men
can expect to settle down to their
usual occupations again with
fair expectancy of continuing
such work uninterruptedly, the
demand for lands in the western
part of South Dakota are grow
ing. That is the one section of
tie state in which. what might be
called cheap lands are vet to be
had in the state, and a number of
transfers are being made all over
the section west of the Missouri.
Outside of the direct sales being
made, there are numerous in
QuirieS as to the lands OF that
part of the state. and yet more to
effect residents of the eastern
section diSpOSin9 of their hold
lneS and reinvesting in the west
ern part. Taken altogether the
outlook is for a larger increase in
actual settlement of the west halt
of the state this year than at any
time for years. The homestead
rush of course took a large mum
Der of people into that section
their homes when they located,
while the movement this year is
that OF actual homeseekerS taking
advantage of land prices which
appear to be attractive to them,
and which the man of average
means can meet
Geo. Hawkins. Contractor and
Builder. The right way is the
only way to build. Let Curley
do it.
| will buy tor cash low priced
land in Jackson or adjoining coun-
ties. q M. Livingstone,
28-tt Pierre, s. d.