davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

Manager J. J. Costigan is elatec over having secured the Shepherd oi the Hills" for the night of October IA, and Zane Grey's "Desert Gold, for some time next month.
 It doesn't make particle of diff. ference how large, how small, or oi what colors you want your sign painted, I am the man to make it, w. H. Morse, P. o. Box 1345. Miss Irene Bart, county recorder her sister, Miss Florence Bart, ana their mother, Mrs. Mary E. Bart, mo- tored to Grand Canyon Saturday where where they will remain for g week as the guests of Mrs. Wm. F Griffin. Judge Sidney Sapp, of Holbrook, ar officer of the grand lodge of A. F. & A. M., and Mrs. Sapp, both of whom attended the Masonic dedication here last Friday night, during their stay were guests of Judge and Mrs. F. w Perkins. They returned home Sunday
 Wesley Marian left Saturday foi Los Angeles, where he will enter a dental college. Since his return from the army he had been clerking in the drug store of his brother, Will Mar lar. The younger set, with whom Wesley was very popular, will miss him.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Zalaha are now planning trip to California within a week or two, taking the little ones along, and remaining from two to foui weeks. Mir. Zalaha has not had va. cation for a couple of years and now looks forward with some apprehension l to sudden change to the state in which he will have nothing to do.
 Harold Huzzy arrived Saturday for visit to Harold S. Sykes, after which he will resume his old position on Observatory Hill, trying to keep the telescope in good humor. Harry has been in the British infantry. He saw lot of active service, including several months on the Italian front, where he was sent along with the other reinforcements after the Aus trians had nearly put Italy out of business.
 Miss Anna Riordan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Riordan, left for Chi cago on Wednesday, accompanied by her guest, Miss Hogan, whose home is in that city. Miss Riordan will go to Lake Forest, H., in few days, to resume her studies. Another daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Riordan, Mrs. Robert Chambers, who with her hus- band has been here for several weeks, will leave Monday for their home in Tulsa, Okla.
 The Mems League of the Federated Church has been divided into groups, each of which will attempt to stimu- late interest and attendance at the Sunday night services, at each of which one of the groups will take charge for half hour or so. This movement is in line with similar methods being adopted by the Meth 'odist and Presbyterian churches all over the country and is connected with the New Era and Centenary move ments.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis ease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts through the blood on the mu- cous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, com bined with some of the best blood pur- ifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Med cine is what produces such wonder ul results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Props, Toledo,
 Ohio.
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 Advertisement
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
NOTICE OF SEWER TAX.

The tax books for the collection of the special sewer tax on real proper ty in Sewer District No. for the Ninth Annual Assessment to main tain and operate said sewer system have been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their taxes to me on or before January 31 1919. If such assessment is not paid action will be commenced at the enc of that time for the collection ot said assessment and cost.
 Given under my hand this 26th day of December, 1918.
 l.. MINOR, Collector. Sewer District No. 1, Newport, Ark.
 206d30t.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
sages, checks strangling, choking coughing. Contains no opiates.- Walkers Pharmacy. (Ady.)

There is more Catarrn in this sec ton of the country than all other dis eases put together, and for years it was supposed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by con- stantly failing to cure with local u eatment, pronounced it incurable
 sarrh is local disease, greatly in sluenced by constitutional treatment
 Halls Catarrh Medicine, manufactur- d by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo
 Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, IS ta- ken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sudfaces of the system. One Hundred Dollars re ward is offered fer any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure
 Send for circulars and testimonials
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
TIME CARD.
North Bound

No. 2 Fast Pass. tho stop) Ar. 3:55an No. 34 Local passenger, Ar. 10:35am No. Fast passenger, Ar. 11:59 am No. 92 Local freight, Lv. 11:00 am No. 30 Local passenger, Ar. 8:25 pm No. 6 Fast Passenger, Ar. 9:30 pm No. IS Fast Pass. (Hot Sgs.
 Spl.) Ar. 10:05 pm
 South Bound.
 No. 1 Fast Pas. (no stop) Ar. 1:52 am No. IT Fast Pas. (Hot Spgs.
 Spl.) Ar. 4:o5 am No. 5 Fast passenger, Ar. 5:55 am No. 7 Mail train (no passen-
 gers) Ar. 9:1o am No. 93 Local freight, Lv. 500 am No. Fast passenger, Ar. 5:43 pm No. 33 Local Pas. Ar. 7:20 pm.
 Leaves 7;45 pm
 White River Division. No 21O Passenger, Lv. 6:10 am No. 254 Mixed Pas. and freight
 Leaves 12:1O pm No 251 Mixed Pas. and freight
 Arrives HOO am No. 205 Passenger, Ar. 7:3O pm
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
WARNING ORDER.

In the Jackson Chancery Court. Archie Williams, Plaintiff.
 vs. 3399
 Lucia Williams, Defendant. The defendant, Lucia Williams, is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty day and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Archie Williams.
 Witness my hand and seal of said Court, this the 18th day of December, 1918.
 R. w. Randy, Clerk.
 By J. B. Parrott, Deputy Clerk. G. A. Hillhouse, Solicitor for the plaintiff. I. H. Johnston is hereby appointed attorney for the nonresident re- fendant. al Wa
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
Weekly Price List Fi1ed bD
 CountD Interpreting Bond

 The following list of prices is in- terpreted as fair to both retailer and consumer and is based on the cost and freight rates effective at New port. For other points in the state the price will vary, according to whether freight rates are greater or less from shipping point Retailers who are overcharged by jobbers or wholesalers, or consumers who are overcharged by retailers should com plain to the State Food Administra-
 l
 c. L. MARINER, Chairman,
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

Don't Miss This. Cut this slip, enclose with Sc to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing vour name ar ] address clearly. You will receive in return trial pack age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and ,roup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.-W Walkers Phar- macy (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20

 tion Price Division Columns "A" and "B" show cost to retailers. Column "C" shows prices that "cash-and- carry" stores may not exceed. Col umn "L" shows prices that credit and-delivery stores may not exceed. Retailers are not expected to take full margins on every item. They may mdersell but not exceed the prices interpreted as fair for their town. Profitering will be punished by the Division of Enforcement of the Federal Food Administration.
 P. S. WHITE, Secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED.

R. J. Porter, Sterling. Col, writes; "I suffered with a painful, weaH back. As a travelling salesman l had to stoop frequently to pick up my grips. and the pain when l straighten- ed up was awful. I was induced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was immediate. Say, they are great" Prompt and tonic.-Walker's Phar- macy (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20

George A. Hillhouse, Representa- tive.
 Dene Coleman, Circuit Judge. Earl c. Casey, Prosecuting Attor- ney.
 o. w. Scarborough, Deputy Prose cutting Attorney.
 Lyman Reeder, Chancery Judge. John A. Melville, County and Pro- bate Judge.
 J. M. Ivy, Sheriff and Collector. L. J. Nance, Assessor.
 R. w. Randy, Circuit Clerk. Charles K. Coe, Treasurer. J. F. Parish, County Clerk. Garland E. Land, County Superin- tendent.
 E. H. Bowman, Surveyor. w. H. Nolen, Coroner. w. c. Wishon, Deputy County Clerk.
 Mrs. L. D. Daugherty, Assistant County Clerk.
 J. B. Parrott, Deputy Circuit Clerk Robert Ivy, Deputy Sheriff. Charles Hogan, County Jailor. H. c. Nuckolls and F. F. Foushee, Justices of the Peace for Union Town ship.
 Ben Sandmon, Constable, Union Township.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
DON'T INVITE A COLD OR THE
 GRIP.

If you feel stuffed up," bloated, bilious, languid or have sick headache. sour stomache, coated tongue, bad
 reath or other condition caused by slowed up digestion, Foley Cathar- tic Tablet will give prompt relief. It s gentle, wholesome. thoroughly ,leansing physic that leaves no bad after-effects.- Walkers Pharmacy.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
NEWPORT OFFICIALS.

Claude M. Erwin, Mayor.
 Gus Martin, Marshal.
 Ira Mack, Attorney.
 B. G. Graham, Recorder
 c. P. Randy, Treasurer.
 Aldermen: w. H. Snetzer, J. E Williams, c. J. Saenger, Tom Hutson Circuit Court: Second Mondays 1T February and September.
 County Court: First Mondays II January, April, July and October. Probate Court: Second Mondays in each month.
 Chancery Court: Fourth Mondays in May and November.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
PROTECT THE CHILDREN.

Children are as likely to get the grip and influenza as grown-ups. Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick relief from all kinds of coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough; covers raw. unframed surfaces with a ] ealing soothing coating; clears air pas
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20

costing grade sold than
  sell advance of Potatoes than 15 pounds sold the of 3 pound The retailer is al all of lard substitutes Cottolene, Nutrola
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
LOST.

Three black mules, years old in the spring, weigh between 300 and 1000 lbs; 2 brown nose, 1 white nose; Two mare mules and one horse mule -one of them is dishfaced. Reward for information leading to recovery. 39w4t c. M. Dudley, Swifton, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
FULL OF COLD; HAD THE GRIP

Many will be pleased to read how , Lewis Newman, 506 Northrand St., Charleston, w. Va, was restored to health. He writes: T was down sick and nothing would do me any good. I was full of cold. Had the grip until I got two soc bottles o1 Foley's Honey and Tar. It is the best remedy for grip and colds l ever used.n Walkers Pharmacy. (Adv.)
 The Independent works for you Use it as your salesman. It carries news of the store into hundreds O. homes.
 Subscribe for the D1dependent
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20

F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton. Advertisement
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20

Subscribe for the nuependent-
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
Special 1919 Clubbing Offers

remarkable opportunity should act fer good a
 of list below best clubbing offers these offers andyou time extended
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-06

But not to have a so per cent cut
of any increase in the price of lum-
Der.
If the workers in the mills and
camps expect to better their con-
ditions they will have to get into a
labor organization for themselves.
The employees of the railroads,
shipyards, building trades and
other lines of endeavor are enjoy
ing better working conditions than
the men employed in the timber in
dustry. Why? Because they are
organized strong enough so that
the employers recognize their eco
nomic strength.
Join the Underwriters and the
mill owners will be glad to sit down
and talk over your grievances with
you. You will find it the best in
surance you ever subscribed to.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-06
A CONGRESSMAN
WANTS NATIONAL
EIGHT-HOUR DAY

WASHINGTON, May 31.-A
national eight-hour day beginning
January 1, 1921, is proposed in a
bill introduced in the United States
Senate by Mr.. Moses, of New Hamp-
shire. To meet constitutional OBJ
jections. the bill applies to any
mine, quarry, mill, cannery, work.
shop, factory or manufacturing es-
Enlistment engaged in production
entering interstate commerce. The
author of the bill explains that it
would be similar to that of the
Adamson law for the railroads.
This legislation was passed by
Congress in 1916, just prior to the
date set by the four railroad broth
erhoods for a nationwide strike to
enforce an eight-hour day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-06
THE BENEVOLENT
BUNKSHOOTERS

Benevolence of employers is a
theme that seems most pleasing to
some newspaper publishers.
Lately much good ink has been
used in telling of the perfectly de-
lightfu1 profit-sharing scheme of a
Toledo automobile manufacturer.
While the story is still running
and catching comments and re-
prints the benevolent manufacture
er finds he has precipitated lock-
out that is accompanied by the bit
terest strife.
The workers of Toledo did not go
on a strike because the employer
was growing too altruistic. They
opposed the idea of a chimerical
profit-sharing plan followed by an
arbitrary increase in the hours of
labor.
Labor doesn't want to be coddled
1t wants justice and will have it.
Labor doesn't seek war. 1t prefers
peace, but when a fig u is thrust
upon it-well, the other fellow will
wake up conscious of the fact he
has been in a battle.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-06
COMPENSATION
LAW OF MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 31.-In an
address to the Central Trades and
Labor Union, President Wood. of
the Missouri State Federation of
Labor, declared that the compen-
sation law passed by the last Leg
islature is the third best compen-
sation law in this country.
The unionist explained that
where an employer is forced to go
to court delayed payment draws 6
per cent interest. This, it is be-
lieved, will make court procedure
unattractive to employers. The
waiting period for injured en-
ployees is one week. and he secures
this one weeks pay if he is kept
from his employment for six weeks.
The fight for this legislation has
been a long one and its successful
ending has finally placed Missouri
in the front rank of compensation
law states.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-06
Everett News

Local No. Z is growing rapidly
Taking in large classes every Thurs
day.
The AL is hardly mentioned here
any more. The men feel it better
to remain silent than to say harsh
things of the dead. We under
stood the dues of NE Al would be
75 cents a quarter There is re-
port here that one mill in this vi
cinity deducted $3.50 from the AL
mems checks for the last quarter
Their membership must be falling
off pretty fast when they have to
double the dues. You Al men will
dig deeper than that before you are
through.
1t takes lots of money to keep
these law students and has-been
real estate sharks on the road as
AL organizers. Dream on, you Al
men; yours will be a sad awaken
ing.
The Al headquarters is at the
old place, across the street from an
undertaker's There is a reason.
Guess. PRESS COMMITTEE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-06
ROBERT H. HARLIN
WILL HEAD MINERS

Unofficial returns received at the
headquarters of District No. 10.
United Mine Workers of America,
in Seattle, indicate the election of
Robert II. HarHn to succeed Presi-
dent Martin J. Flyzik by vote of
about three to one over Charles Cas-
tie, Of Burnett.
Flyzik resigned recently to ac-
cept place on the new State Indus
trial Accident Board, and will take
up his new duties on June Is.
Harlin, who is now in Europe,
viii reach New York on June 10.
according to a telegram received
by Secretary Ernest Newsham from
Sam Caddy, a board member now
i'm the East. The unofficial returns
were received from the locals at
Roslyn, Gle Elum, Black Diamond,
Newcastle, Carbonate and Renton,
and stood 1,547 for Harliu and
563 for Castle.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-06
APPLY ESPIONAGE ACT
TO STRIKING NEGRO

NEW ORLEANS, May 24-Joe
Denis. a negro, has been found
guilty in the United States District
Court of violating the espionage
law by urging a strike on the Tex
as & Pacific Railroad, near here,
September IA, 1918. 1t is stated
that this is the first conviction of
its kind in the United States.
Denis, while employed as fore
man of section gang, was
charged with interfering with the
movement Of troops because he
urged workers to strike to better
conditions. Attorneys for the de-
PENDANT will appeal the case.
The New Orleans Labor Advo-
cate says that the responsibility
for the conviction rests with Judge
Foster, who charged the jury to
bring in verdict of guilty 'if it
found the facts bore out the con-
tention of the government attor-
ney, that the defendant had ham
pered the government in the opera
ton of railroads.
Invoking the espionage law to
convict the negro appears rather
far-fetched, says this paper, which
declares that "the intent of that
measure, as we understand it, was
for a means of handling German
spies during the war with Ger
many.
To invoke it to convict an ig-
norant negro worker because he
asked his fellow workers to join
him in a demand for living wages
not only appears to be wholly in
consistent, but inhumane as we'll.
I'VE believe the judge, whether
intentional or not, has taken a
step that will stir up considerable
more turmoil than he anticipated.
To attempt to deny workers the
right to strike is a decidedly Sc
rious matter"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-06
COAST TO COAST
COOP SOCIETY

The National Cooperative Asso-
citation, organized at the last Ma
tional Cooperative Convention,
held in Springfield, ILL.,, last fall,
and whose Board of Directors is
composed Of the presidents of the
regional cooperative wholesale So
cieties in Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Washington
and California has just been grant
ed charter, and will open main
office in Chicago. Dalton t. Clarke,
of Pittsburgh, until recently the
President of the Tri-State Cooper
ative Society, which operates
chain of over two dozen co-operat-
i've stores in the western part or
PENNSYLVANIA, is President of the
National Association, which is in
corporated for $ 100000. The Tri-
State Society, which will be
branch of the national organization,
has already subscribed $4,000 of
this capital. Some weeks ago Mr..
Clarke visited New York and Bos-
ton. for the purpose of interesting
local co-operators in establishing
branches of the National Wholesale
in their localities. So much re-
sponse was there to his efforts That
he has now returned to arrange fl
nal details. In Boston a warehouse
has already been rented. In New
York an office is being rented, IN
the same building as the Co-operat-
i've League of America, from which
an organizer of the National Asso-
citation will prepare the ground Tor
the opening Of a branch covering
the New York region. BY June
Mr.. Clarke expects to have the main
office in Chicago and the two East
ern branch offices established and
running. This will mean that CO.
operative societies in the neighbor-
hood of those three centers will be
able to purchase goods cheaper than
thew can from an ordinary whole
sale house. and consequently will
be able to compete with the private
chain stores.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-06
BIG COOP. BUSINESS

PRINCE ALBERT, Canada, May
91.-In the fiscal year ended Aug
ust, 1918, the United Grain Grow
ers and the Saskatchewan Co
operative Elevator Company did a
gross business of 1902, 900. The
major part of this business was the
handling of 29,S79,672 bushels of
grain from the time 1t left the spout
of the thresher to the time 1t got to
the mill or on board ship for export.
The Company also handles live
stock, sells farm supplies and oper-
ates real estate agency. 1t leases
a terminal elevator of 100000
bushels capacity at Fort William
and has 343 elevators in three
provinces.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-06
IF THE LEAGUE
MAKES GOOD

Suppose it isn't perfect in its every
single line!
Suppose it's only human-not a
spark in it divine
Suppose it's but a treaty full of
faults for men to tell
If it helps to stop wars murders
twill be doing very we'll!
Suppose it isn't worded just as you
would like to see!
Suppose its every sentence doesn't
quite appeal to me!
They may not jam together all the
flats that they should,
But if it stops the slaughter it will
still be making good!
1t may be shy on logic or it may
be scant of wit,
But few mistakes technistic will
not worry me a bit.
It's the spirit of the nations that
we want in that big pact,
And If it keeps us friendly for a
while-it's quite an act!
There can not be much error when
a score of lands or more
Are bound to help each other in the
settling of a score,
So il the league of nations proves
some day paper scrap,
I'll feel a wee bit safer when |
know it's on the map
-Laurana Sheldon, in
New York Times.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-06
REAL TEST FOR
THE $3.50 OF al $
CBy Harry Wood in the Timber
workers Department of the
Union Record of May 31D

The lumber manufacturers in
the Northwest have received an in.
crease in the price of lumber oil
about SO per thousand. The EN-.
ployees as yet have not received ar
increase in wages. Taking this in
Icrease in lumber on a $3.50 basis
the employees should get an even
division of this increase. The en-
ployers, no doubt, will claim that
logs and other articles that enter
into the manufacture of lumber
have increased, so, of course, they
could not split the 50 $3.50 with
the employees.
The increased cost of living for
the employees will offset the in
creased cost of production of the
employer, so it still leaves it a so
so proposition.
An up-to-date mill cuts 800, 900
feet daily, and has a crew of 300
men, which is a large number of
men for a mill of thiy size. This
would be an increase of 50 a day
for each man. Take this on a $3.50
division, it would be $3.50 per day
for each man, Figure it out for
yourselves OF course in mill
that is not up-to-date and uses men
in place of machinery it may not
work out this way, but the $3.50
split in this class of mills would
not be less than So per day.
Do you think some of the Al
employees will get it? Ask some
of the Al boosters and see how they
feel about it. Possibly some of the
eX-spruce officers will get a raise,
but not the men who are doing the
actual work of manufacturing the
lumber Ask the boss and you
might find out quickly.
There will be an increase in
wages very soon, but it won't be
on a $3.50 basis, and the raise
won't come from the AL either. If
it came from the Al you would wait
several months and it would not
date from the day the employer re-
ceived his raise.
If the AL is a $3.50 organization,
like they claim, you will get this
increase, but your AL dream will
be shattered.
l don't think this was the inten-
tion of the founder of the AL. That
is not the way they intended to
apply the $3.50. Their intention
was to have the employer pay so
per cent of the expenses of the AL.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-06

Vickers, Limited, are about to
start a transatlantic service with
airshiRs which the Company was
building for the British Navy when
the armistice was signed and which
are no longer needed, the Pail Mall
Gazette says. The passenger rate
will be & AS and mail will be car
ried at the rate of 6 405 a ton.
The pioneer ship will have a gas
capacity of 100000 cubic feet and
engines of one thousand horse
power. Larger ships are being de-
signed to carry two hundred pas
|sengers.