davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-09-12

NOTICE VoR PUDiJ-ATloN
Ds0assnsoa q ~ Iaesssse
u. q La.A oAses. st Sterling csjeseAs.
Asssss a. 1919
Nustes b hesshy eisrn thsa Charles d. NsHstds.
a kenas. Casns.da ~hr. o. January "a 1910.
SCI Ssetlea ~. NEt. S<etsoa IS. To~nship 10 N.
Range 50 W. eth ttlneipal Neskilsa. has Gisd mo-
tee of tNtsnstra 10 walks Final Thee fsss fsouf
se -. shis>, s.i in the lsNi sto<e ds e,tkSd No.
s.sts 4. s Casmaissarcr i,se l. Stanley. al kso-
"a C..lan>dc. On ih< 1s.S sas ef Os'ohst: l9r..
Ctstsnsnu masses ~ Nisessse.: Chfxn<s T. WI.
ilssne !ssnss r. k,ua. Wlllism Is Ssask Essness
Scan. III, ~ ksuss. cctns1Ac
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
NOTICE v0R PUBLICATION
DSpsstmsat u The lntssise
u. s Land Ofaec. at Denver. Colorad.

Nosj<s l. hcrshy at~vn that )oha 4. tsuspssA. q
S,aon. Coiessdo. eko. m February ~: tgi6. made
section :. To~nship . ~. Raass 60 W.. 8 r. ksss:
dian. has AlSd neites of Intention to make ena!
Three Year rso1 10 eAtahsieh eIstm to the Nnd
above described. hsfots U. s. Commissioner
rtyde I. Stanley. at keota. Colo. On the Sih day
n Oct. lDl0
Claimant Names a. Witnesses Guy D. BusncAs. a
sissp. Coso JeAsie Dusnsss, pf Sisp. Colo. En-.
mcii n. short. Of Csovef. Colo. Mary Short. II
''''''' NARY WOLFE DARorN. Ressssr.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
NoripI ron PUBLlcATioN-fsoLA
TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT or INTERIOR.
u. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
July IL t9t0.
Npsiee u hereby aiven that a. directed BY the
Commissioner of the General Laad once. un,iss
provisions ef Sec. PASS. r. s.. pursuant 10 the AZ
plseattcn of Jacob g: Andres. Serial No. O26S42.
We wilt offer at Cuhlle sale. to the highest bies
hut at not less than $325 psr acre. At 70 O'Clock A.
~. On the I7ih day of SeptsmheI, nsxt q this oss
Township ID North. RaasR So West. 6,h Principal
Meridian. containing 40 aerea.
The sale will not be kept open. but will be
declared closed when thcse present At the hour
named have ceased bidding. The person max.
jNs the highest bid will Be required to immetl.
lately pay TO the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised TO Ale their claims.
or objections. on or before the time designat-
ri for the sale.
A. r. Browns. Register.
J. W. Cloyd. Receiver.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
bc worth four Ger.
It's worth twelve.
isn't worth near ~
10 be.

human nature for one
q a nci.hi,or's intclli.
! friiic ovcrgcncrous In
own.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
internal economic dis
! country because too
p while others work.
ms to know that the
pt the manufacturers
ality" matches.
hc considerable talk
ent. Nowadays We
Collar eggs.

kilcy. Of Little Rock.
returning to her home
bit with Mr.. and Mrs.
I'd family.
Dt and three children
Annc Saturday and visi-
y with her cousin, Mrs.
sl. in good condition.
Stanley. at News Of
9tf
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
TIA News
Newspaper
cid Co. Colo. by
kNLEY
nss matter June y.
- at KeOta. Colo.
Mar. 8. 1879.
: Year In Advance

Transient display.
> inch per insertion:
inch: locals and
er line: legal adver.
. first insertion. and
Dbsequent insertion.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
.e hns nsccnded 81.
ing a new record for
! II he saw anything
nng up thcrc3

habit II a good one.
zee who are pressed
the dngoinnn hucks.
} old stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
APPROPRIATION BILL
 FOR S5,1OO,OOO STATE .
 EXPENDITURES READY
Measure as Completed by House Committee Does
 Not Garry Road Fund
Rv Review Leased vviren


 PHOENIX, Aria, March 4-The house committee of the whole finished with the appropriations bill late this afternoon, the final total II carried be ing in the neighborhOod of $5,100, 900. This amount does not include the S15O,000 school fund or the state road fund of between $SOO,OO0 and S9OO,- OO0
 A great portion of the afternoon was taken up with a statement by Chair man Betts of the state corporation commission in support of that body's request for an appropriation of SSS, 500 exclusive of the commissioners sal aries. The last appropriation for the commission. said Betts, was SIS, ,OOO. Phillips expressed his disappointment at not having been able to cross-ex- anime the commission, so Betts was recalled and explained that the in- crease in the total appropriation ask ed was based on necessary added eX- penditureS. The commission chairman said he favored raising the salaries of the commission staff and also de clared a larger fund was needed to go into the field for investigations rather than bringing hearings to Phoenix.
 The $SS,000 appropriation passed over an amendment by Lines that it be reduced to SS0,000.
 Speaker Peterson of the house re- ceived a telegram from number os citizens of Miami in support of the county division bill. Tempe already
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
HOUSE RESOLUTION ASKS GOVERNOR TO ET0LAND MEASURE
Bill Before Senate Declared Vicious" by Vyne
 and Delbridge
Rv Review Leased wirel

PHOENIX, Ariz., March IA reso- lution that the house ask the governor to veto bill which it had passed and sent to the senate fas moved today by Galbraith, wlfo previously had failed have the bill, the land measure. re- called from the senate for reeonsidera- ton.
 The land bill. which had a stormy passage through the house and finally passed last week, raises the one-sec- tion maximum on land leases and pro vides for the extension of leases from five to twenty years
 Balbraith, Lillywhite and others said that since the bill had passed the house there had been evidences of suspicious circumstances in state land dealings. No specific cases were cited but the members said that what they had learned had caused them to change their opinion of the bill
 Measure Called Vicious
 Wyne and Delbridge said fletly that the measure was ''the most vicious piece of legislation in many years" !" KimbaIl also criticized its provisions and Mrs. Mckay said she understood it would be materially amended in the senate, where Senator Winsor had presented a minority report of the land committee, condemning the bill. The motion to ask the governor to veto the measure was laid on the table and some of the representatives intimated' it would be brought up again if the senate did not alter the land measure considerably.
 The senate bill for an appropriation for approaches to Lees Ferry at the Grand Canyon was passed by the house and sent back to the senate on it's way to the governor.
 Oil Bonus Passed
 The appropriation of SIO,000 for a bonus to the first oil we'll brought in in Arizona which flows 50 barrels a day for 30 days, came up for recon sideratien. This originally was voted down by the house, but here again different members said they had had change of heart and the bill was passed. The explanation of those who switched their votes was that they had not realized previously what such a bonus would mean to the state and to Navajo county. the center of oil prospecting.
 Wmsor's election code. which al ready has passed the senate with amendments. appeared in the house today and was passed along to the committee of the whole. with the prospect that it win come up in the next day or two.
 Conferees Appointed
 4 difference Of opinion between the senate and house has arisen over the appropriation for a bridge over the Colorado river in Mohave county This
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
Switched and Ditched

Feigenspan. association philosophy sound will May 
 country be on a D 
 whisky. people" right In other that matter when steady beer dnker switches whisky be startling The effects the
  prsed a a of switching drinkers switch the short hair, mix metaphors evening chaps rpening ~bOck," glass more capacity tendey suggested tip that is At twntwO spirit be able accommodate especially a change footrai small little his share early sharp sudden switch effects marvellous. Not 
   gave he related cuspidor perform
  bartender bitterly companions shoulder andwent dead the world
 yearn country hbe situation pictured by MT Fgenspan Think of millions of such
  beerdy possible question whisky
 
 
  That what happen months after the nation beerdry be horrible, they will not be of long duration As for the steady beer dnker We eOnscienous
  gone would be Weaned from along would that total prohibition date. fellows they can't beer steadily either drink had; Truly s sad world for the liquor mbber might suggested a sadder for the liquor interests
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

appropriation made its first appear ance in the house as $25,000, then was raised to $S5.000 and finally to $40s- 900, in which shape it passed. The senate today notified the house that it had failed to concur in the amend ments, and Speaker Peterson appoint a committee composed of Waters, Flood and Richards to confer with a senate committee on the measure. The bill in its amended form eliminates the mouth of the Grand Wash as the proposed bridge site and leaves to the state engineer and the Mohave county supervisors the choice of a location.
 A new bill introduced today would provide penalties for notaries public who continue as such after the expi- ration of their commissions. It was explained that the notarial bond ex- pires with the compission and the state has no way of punishing a man who persists in taking acknowledge ments after his permit has expired. One instance was cited in particular in which former notary had contin. ued to act for two years after his powers lapsed.
 A suggestion was offered that a bill also be drafted to legalize acknowledg ments which had been taken in that manner so that, innocent land owners might not suffer through their titles being questioned. The penalties pro vided in the bill are fines from $25 to $500 and imprisonment not to exceed go days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
GRIP, INFLUENZA
HamIIn's Wizard oil . Reliable, |, Antiseptic Preventive A

During influenza epidemics spray he nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomiZer. II you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against Flu" germs
 Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza.
 Get 1t from druggists for soc. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink Cills. soc at drug. EiSts. Guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
IS DENIED
 LEAVE OF ABSENCE
tBy Review Leased Wirel

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 4. - No further leave of absence for Rep->, sentative Bowman of Santa Cruz county was the verdict of the house today.
 Earlier in the session Bowman was excused for two weeks while he look ed after his interests in the Ranger oil fields, Texas. Recently he returned and again has left for the oil belt, leaving behind a request for an ex- tension of leave. Speaker Peterson told the house he did not care to as- sume the responsibility of eXcGsing Bowman at this stage of the session and the matter was put to vote of the house. The result was against granting further leave and telegram has been dispatched to Bowman tell ing him that his presence is required.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
Corporation
 Commission
 to be Probed
Joint Resolution Orders In vestigation at Request
 of Members
CBy Review Leased yvirel

PHOENIX. Ariz., March A. Following the request from the state corporation commission last week that the legislature investi- gate that body as result of news paper attacks upon il, a jOintreso- lution was introduced along that line in the senate today. It was laid over till tomorrow.
 The resolution provides for a committee of six, three from the senate and three from the house, to be given the power of admins tering paths and probing thor oughly the charges made against the commission.
 An appropriation of S50OO is provided to cover the expenses of the inquiry.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

has lodged a protest against the pas sage of the measure.
 The house bill regulating the con structiOn of public buildings passed the senate and was sent to the gov ernor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March "A new bill was brought into the senate to- day to appropriate S4S,000 to purchase One-eighth of a section of land adjOin- ing the state fair grounds at Phoenix and add it to the fairs land holdIhSR.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
IS TUBERCULOSIS DURABLE
 BY INHALATION

Dr. Glass has es- abolished the posi- tive proof that he has discovered a sue eessful remedy for this disease to stay cured in any climate
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
OverhauIing the Old Car

 and despite good wfe and you lay the tools out in nice neat row. You hum little off the bolts from the rear axle And the neisbbO bs b,oc hear turning in call as you unnesh transmission and do lot of things piston and cylinder About the you through the meal like wet goods salesman s ing through dry You crack lot of Jokes fuI evade successfully grease put the blamed together again with an irritation up-the trouble being that have 20 supuOus hanging and the fool thing absolutely refuses the car to S repsan month later casually inform wife 01 -ghst d. do you you nes1.slad' m an. you ask m would this year cost than that!"
 The Hun constitution @ to care for war veterans and their relatives It may have the right there be no more war; and east to the resources of Russia
 the French try to focus on our deas they see the thing that lives next door to them and remember that knows ideal but keep of people who think that blow Signatures scrap paper peace unless some agreement is made to put the final khOsh
 thing give people the privilege of tdstsrnnnaton and quite another thing privilege Organization danger is from organization of loafers who call themselves workers.
 Force to the uemo did the job The same instrument must eiineh the nails if we would avoid job later. 7
 by the little that we have but by the much that the other fellow
 coming home and for moment the sen ate really cheerful
 BOshevm $ simply unvashed autOoracy
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

For fprther information address THE T. F. GLASS INE4ALANT CO, Mason 5Ids5 4th 6 Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

When the French focus ideais force
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

POlands little to east to the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

What this country needs is keep of people who think that human liberty the blow thing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

The Hun constitution
  but t won't have
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

Signatures scrap paper constitute peace un agreement made the final khosh Germanys scrap
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

It is thing give people privilege of sefdetermns uts another thing getting on the privleg
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

Organization of workers menace; the danger is organization of Oafers who call themselves workers
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

Force to the uttermOst" did the job The instru elineh the nails if would avoid a repair job
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
UncleSam

buys the beef for his soldier boys from us because this stamp
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

Discomfort is by the little that ~e have much that the other fellow has,
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-08
United States Labor Market.

The country is short over 2,OO0,O 900
workers. This is q theoretical loss
due to the reduction in immigration
during the war. Whether this will be
made up seems to depend on the atti-
tude of foreign governments regarding
emigration. Some students contend
that European immigration will not
be resumed for a long time on any
thing like a prewar scale. In spite of
unsettled political conditions in Eu-
rope and higher wages in this country,
there is now going on a considerable
exodus Of foreigners. On account of
their numbers, all English steamers
are calling at French ports to land
emigrants destined for continental
countries.
Many women took up work in indus
trial plants during the war. Since
then, numbers have returned to their
homes and to former pursuits. There
seems to be no question as to the wish
to retain them In industry, for their
work was satisfactory, and they dis
placed men only to a negligible ex-
tent. On the contrary, there appears
a pronounced desire to increase their
numbers to meet a predicted labor
shortage.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-08
ADJUSTING Labor Problems.

The reconstruction or readjustment
difficulties in this country are gradu-
ally being overcome. The other bel
ligerents were prepared for after-war
problems; the United States was not.
Economic changes have, however,
been less marked here than In the
countries Of the allies, the national
industrial conference board points out
in its report, entitled, "Problems of
Industrial REIMBURSEMENT in the United
States.
The employment situation Is becOm-
ing easier, as there is a steady decline
in the oversupply of labor. In return
ing soldiers to civil life, the United
States has been disbanding complete
military units, irrespective of indus
trial needs. This has greatly enhanced
the difficulties of getting men back
into industry. It Is expected that
there will be more or less unemploy-
ment until prices are readjusted. Fa-
vorable factors, however, are the prob
ability Of orders from Europe, the in
creasing demand for automobiles, as
well as such staples as boots and
shoes, the continuance Of the federal
governments shipbuilding program,
and good conditions in certain other
trades.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-08
Farmers in Protest

Protesting that organized labor is
demanding more production of the
farmers while demanding Of its men,
bers less production" delegates to the
International Farm congress went on
record as deploring strikes except in
grave circumstances and opposing
the unionization of police and other
peace officers.
The resolutions also demanded legis-
lative action to lower the difference in
prices between producer and consumer,
condemning "the growing tendency to-
ward idleness among all classes of
people, and opposing government own
ership OF railroads. PIedg.ng them
selves to seek to continue to produce
in amounts to meet any emergency,
the delegates, representing 25 states
and seven foreign nations, expressed
in the resolutions a belief that "the
obligation Of labor to society is not
less than that of the farmer
'While renewing to labor our ex-
pressiOns of friendship and good WILL"
the resolutions stated, "we view with
apprehension and disfavor the turbu-
lent conditions, particularly in the
ranks of organized labor"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-08
SEES JUSTICE IN
lABOR'S DEMAND
Head of International Harvester
Company Makes signifi-
cant Admission.
SELF EXPaI SSlON IS DEMAND
Workers Want Voice in Discussion Of
Matters Affecting Their Interest
Would Lead to Proper Understand
Ing of Each Others Problems, in His
Opinion.

The expressed desire of labor to
share In the management of business
was declared by Cyrus Mccormick Jr.,
works manager of the international
Harvester company, to be in his Opin-
ion ''the most significant feature in la
Dor conditions of the day" Mr.. Nc
Cormick was speaking before the Ma
tiOnal Safety council on "CO-Operation
and Industrial Progress
Pointing out that this desire had tax
en- various forms in various parts of
the world, bOlshevism in Russia, strikes
in central Europe, recourse to the
whitley plan" in England, and clamor
for the naturalization of industry, the
harvester head continued:
''The underlying significance of all
these movements is the final realiza-
ton that the relations of employers
and employees must from now on be
formed on something besides a cash
basis. The workman Is as interested
as ever ID his wages and in his hours,
but he is asking for more. Sometimes
the demands are not we'll understood
even by those putting them forward.
What the wOrkmen really want is self
expression. They are asking the right
to discuss and adjust matters affect
ing their own interests.
MANY employers In this country,
sensing this situation, are admitting
the right Of their employees to discuss
in joint conferences, matters affecting
the joint interests Of capital and la
Dor. This, of course, has involved the
recognition of the principle of collec-
tive bargaining"
Mr.. Mccormick described what he
conceived to be the fundamental prin-
ciples underlying any plan of employee
representation and told how successful
the plan had been at the International
Harvester company plants where it is
In effect.
Through 1t capital and labor are
finding a very pleasant mutual under
standing Of each others problems"
he said. and the gap left by the
growth of industry which destroyed the
personal contact between employer and
employee is being bridged.
'"The workings of the plan have
called upon the representatives Of the
men and the management alike, to put
forward their keenest intelligence"
Mr.. Mccormick said. and the Interna-
tional Harvester company has been
able to discover many inequalities in
the wage scale that 1t did not dream
existed"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-08
WAGES HERE AND IN JAPAN
Figures Highly Significant in View Of
Coming Keen Competition for
Worlds Markets.

In recent issue the Iron Age prints
a Yokohama wage scale as it applies
to skilled and unskilled craftsmen. The
information was obtained originally
by the British embassy-it may be re-
garded as accurate. The figures IN
clude hour rates as they were In 1914
and the increase for 1918. The sched-
ules published pertain particularly to
wages paid in Yokohama engineering
plant. 1t is q reasonable assumption
that the wage rate of this plant rep
resents the high level of pay for skilled
workmen in Japan. We quote the rates
paid "best men," the 'Ordinary man"
was paid considerably less.
By the hour for a nine-hour day pat
tern makers were paid in 1914 cents,
in 1918 11A cents; carpenters, Z
cents and II cents; molders, 772 cents
liz cents; machinists and filters, 4
cents, 11hcents; bOilermakers cents
IL cents; blacksmiths 10 cents, l2h
cents; best unskilled labor cents and
6 cents. The first mentioned figures,
it will be understood, represent the
1914 scale and the last mentioned the
1918 raise. For overtime, time and
quarter pay is allowed. It is said that
there is so much overtime in Japan
that the workers reduce their vitality
in the endeavor to increase their wage
average.
At the best a skilled craftsman
earns in Yokohama-the high wage
city of Japan-not much more in a
whole week than a skilled workman
earns in the United States in one day.
And the Japs produce skilled crafts
men-nobody disputes that. That
Stacker tenet that has been preached
to American craftsmen, namely, that
production per man should be regu-
lated by the output of the slowest
worker-what kind of a show in
world trade will American manufac-
turers have in competition with Jap
anese rivals under such an applied
Stacker system ?-BaltimOre American.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-08
ORGANIZATIONS MEETING AT
TRADES COUNCIL HEADQUARTERS
215 MEADOW STREET
215 MEADOW STREET

BOOKBINDERS, Local 14-Last
Tuesday. Secretary Charles Kidd,
307 Blake ST.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
End and 4th Wednesdays, Hall No. l..
Secretary R. J. Beadle, 2l5 Meadow
St.
BRICKLAYERS AND PLASTER
Frs, LOCAL No. 6, B. M. & P. L.
u. of A-1st and 3rd MONDAYS, Hi
No. 2: Secretary, Ernest ]. Meakins,
East Haven.
CAP MAKERS Local No. 20-2nd
and 18th Saturdays, Hall No. .. Sec
rotary, S. Levin. 81 York St.
CARPENTERS, Local No. 70, U. B. of
c. & J. of A.-Every Monday even
ing, Hall No. l. Secretary, Henry
w. Mayer, P. o. Box 336. Business
Agent George F. Mordecai, 215
Meadow St.