davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08

statsl and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- poses ana consideration therein eX- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal Of office this ltA day of November. 1918.
 (SEALl JOHN W. HOGAN. Notary Public in and for the County
 of Cochise. State of Arizona.
 My commission expires harch 9th, 1920
 Filed in the office Of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 1tth day Of November. "A D. 1918. at 1O:O0 a. m.. at request of Fred Sutter. whose pCstouice address is Bisbee Arizona ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS-
 SION
 Q, r. X. zones. Chiet Clerk
 First publication. January $. 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
ARTICLES oE INcoRPoRATIoN.

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. State of Arizona, office of the Arizona Corporation Commission, United States of America. State of Arizona -ss. The Arizona Corporation Com mission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the Articles of IncOrp- oration of the Dividend Fault Min ing Company, which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corpora tion Commission on the 11th Jay of November. A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. as provided by law.
 In testimony whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by its Chair man. has hereunto set its hand and affixed its official seal Done at the city of Phoenix, the Capitol this 18th day of November. A. D. 1918.
 ARIZONA CORPGATION COMMIS- SION. T. A. JONES,
 Chairman.
 Attest Margaret Aeplis,
 tSEALl Acting Secretary. Articles of incorporation of the DiVi-
 dend Fault Mining Company. Know All Men by These Presents: ' That we. the undersigned. R X. Bretherton. John McGrcgor and F're1 Sutter. all residing in the City of Bis bee. Cochise County State of Arizona and whose pOstoffice addresses are Fisbee. Arizona. have associated our selves and do hereby associate our selves for the purpose ol forming a corporation under the laws of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
Lost

LOST-Two black and tan female
 hounds. Dogs lost in hills back of Warren. S10 reward for recovery
 and return to city police station, or Oscar Gilman, at Junction mine. 774
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
For Exchange

TO TRADE-For car, east Fl Paso lots. Apply Black 730. 695
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08

BUNDLES OF OLD PAPERS-At the Review office. Large bundles, price 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
Wanted

WANTED-Cashf for Liberty bonds. Cash for receipts for bonds. Room 1, Bisbee hotel, over French cafe
 743
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Woman to do general housework. Chris Calvird, Wood
 canyon. 700
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08

FOR SALE-bundles O. old papers al the Review office Large bundles, price 25c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
r.. /. sTFELE CRUSHED TO
DEATH BY ENGINE IN YARDS

Norfolk. va. April liz I. Steele.
yard conductor on the Norfolk South
efn. was Tuesday evening about s. 80
thrown beneath switching engine
and instantly killed. The accident
happened at the Main street crossing
and Mr.. Steele was riding on the en-
CINE when the accident occurred
Mr.. Steel was badly mangied, his
head being crushed TO n pulp and his
right leg fearfully smashed Howard
Walston, brakeman. colored. who
" as riding on the engine and was also
thrown escaped injury.
Mr.. Steele and Waiston were riding
on a small running board alongside OF
the locomotive. AS the engine was
crossing Main street the running board
s'ruct the pavement with the result
that Mr.. Steele was thrown under the
" neels OF the engine, Walston land
ed free of the locomotive.
Steele was twenty-three years old
and lived on Midland avenue He was
a brother Of J. r Steel. manager of
the Berkeley bureau. of the virginian-
Pilot.
Mr.. Steele was married six weeks
ago to Miss Adelaide Russell Of Wash
ington, who with his mother. one sis
ter and six brothers survive. The
brothers are J. T. steele, J. r.. Steele
W, A. Steele. H. A. Steele, c. Q. Steele
and H. f. Steele. all of Berkeley The
sister is Mrs. s. q Gordon. also of
Berkeley. Steele was a son of the late
Edward Steele.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
'FQKKERS PUT TO FLIGHT
IN MIMIC AIR BATTLE

New York, April 1o.--New York
was thrilled today by a mimic air bat
tie between captured German FOX
kers and Curtiss planes. comprising
the flying circus" which will tour
the East for the victory liberty loan.
The bombing" OF the city with lib
erty loan literature was secondary In
point of interest to the aerial pursuit
and retreat. the nanuevres and DART
ings to gain favorable positions.
The alrplane fleet swooped down
from a great height, surprising the
New Y FORK financial district as the
planes skinned close to the tops of
the lofuer buildings. When the FOX
kers appeared, giving battle, the rat
tie of machine gun fire by guns loaded
with blank ammunition could be
plainly heard
The Fokksrs were apparently get
ting the better of the fight when anoth-
er group of lighting planes was sight
cd moving swiftly to the fray. It was
composed of allied Spads and Neiports,
and gigantic Handley-Page bringing
up the rear.
For a short time following the ar
rival of the reinforcements the aerial
battle still ragged, when the Fokkers
iurned tail. as previously arranged by
Major Henry f. Miller. in command of
tlle maneuvre. and sought safety in
precipitate fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

Trains Nos 13 and 30 now operated
between Richmond and Danville will
be discontinued with last train No IS
leaving Richmond Saturday. April IL.
and with last train No. 90 leaving DAN
vile Sunday. April 10.
Effective with f1rst train leaving
Danyille Monday morning. April IA.
train No, 12 win be held at DanvilIe
until 1880 A. NJ, getting connection
from No 1885, and win run proportion
ately later thar! on present schedule.
making all local stops now made by
No. 20. and arrive Richmond 7:1t A. M.
Effective with first train leaving
Richmond Sunday. April II, No. ~
will leave Richmond 3:45 p. NJ. as at
present, stopping at KeysviI1e twenty
minutes for supper. and arrive Dan
vile $40 p. M instead of 800. as at
present.
PULLMAN SERVICE TO ATLANTA
AND BIRMINGHAM
Beginning Sunday. April Is. and
thereafter. through Pullman sleeping
car will leave Richmond 3:45 r. NJ
ttrain No. l9) instead of $50, as at
present. and arrive Atlanta 1905 noon
tcT) one hour earlier than at present,
Arriving Birmipsham SIS r. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Atlantic Coast Line RniIrond.
Train No IS leaves $40 r. NJ instead
of 6:l5 r. NJ; No. ST {Florida Specially
leaving at II s35 r. M, viii be discon-
tinued; No, SO leaves 1925 A NJ in
stead of 1910 A. NJ No. IS (Florida
Specian arriving $40 A. M. will be
discontinued after April 16.
Richmond. Fredericksburg 4 Potomac
Railroad tBrOad- street station ex-
cept where otherwise uOted.D
Train No 90 leaves Main Street sta
tion SOS A. NJ. instead of 5:55 A. M:
No 80 leaves $50 A. M. instead of 6 90
a. M: No. IS tFlorida Specially leaving
at $50 A NJ will be discontinued after
April 16. no passengers admitted to this
train without Pullman accommoda tions
which must be secured in advance. No.
10 Washington local leaves $50 A. M.
instead of A. M; No. Sc leaves 1910
p. NJ instead of l1:55 A NJ. Train No.
So arrives 6;25 instead of h:55 r. NJ; No.
SIS arrives Main Street station $50 p.
NJ instead of $40 p NJ; No. GIL arrives
Mafn-Street station 30 P. M. instead
of $50 p. NJ: No. 81 (F1orida Specially
arriving 11:25 p. NJ will be discon-
tinued. No. So arrives 1910 A. M. in
stead of 1925 A. NJ
Seaboard AIR lane Railroad.
Train No. leaves 1;15 p. NJ instead
Of 20 p. NJ. No. leaves 9:46 p. NJ
instead Of s:55 r. NJ: No. leaves ll:35
p. M instead of 11:45 P. NJ Train No
arrives $50 A. M. instead Of $40 A. N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
PARIS Salon Of 1919,

Paris. France.---I'fse Paris art wcr&d
nef owing 10 the fact that the Grand
Palais, which for ahe last four years
haa housed no Less than FIVE different
war relief works. including the larr-
est hospital in Paris. is to be partly
restored TO it's original function. The
Salon Of 1919 viii be held in the nave
and In the large galleries overlooking
the Avenue Alexandra III, and the
leading spirits of the Societe Nationn Re
des Artistes F'rancais are already
making preparations for the orgaai-
2at1on OF the Salon IN the rather limit
ed space thus placed at their dis
posal.
The Grand PaIais has necessarily
been rather knocked about during the
last four years, The workshops for
the training o. disabled soldiers. thu
hospitals, etc. which occupied differ
ent parts OF the palace, caused a GER
tain amount OF damage which will
neceSSftate quite extensive rrpairs
These expenses will be borne ny tho
ministry Of war. and II liz considered
that one month viii amply suffice Tor
Inc restoration of the part which is TO
be given over to the artists Should
inns prove true. the artists will be-
able 10 take possession OF their lawful
precincts about the LIST of April, and
the ''vernissaee" OF the Salon OF VIC
tory VIII no doubt be fixed for the
middle of the same month. Although
II VIII not BIO al brilliant as the pre-
war salons (which contained an ap-
paihng number OF exhibits) II fs easv
10 foressee that the Saxon of 1919 win
remain an Interesting date tn the an-
rSls Gf Partisan art.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
THIS A YEAR OF STRIKES AND RIOTS

Washington, April i0.--~Frosn the
ornate and luxurious clock room
OF tho Quai D'Crsay, with its veiVety
carpets, priceless portieres and mar
BILE embellishments, to scenes of yiol-
ence, where lives are being taken ana
the mutterings of mobs heard, Is a
far cry. Yet since January Is, the
day the peace conference formally
opened, to the present date, the world
has seen hundreds Of strikes, rios
and other disorders
Based on information obtained in
Washington, it liz believed that more
than 500 strikes, riots. uprtsings anc
the like have taken place in the topSy
tur-vy existence that the year 1919 has
thus far seen. The number is abnor-
NAL and II Ia exclusive OF the many
wars now being waged in Europe ana
Asia These. OF course. are what are
known IA little wars" nevertheless
they exact "a toll Of dead and wound
ed every day
The United States Is not immune
from the unrest visible in all parts of
the world and which many persons
ascribe in a large measure TO the
seeming failure to obtain peace.
Since the peace conference began its
analysis of the problems before II,
there have been over twenty MAJOR
Strikes IN fnIS country, aiiEStitiB VFS1
200, 600 workers: there have been un-
employment riots in Buffalo, n. Y,
riots in Butte, Montana. and at Pas
sale, New Jersey. and Lawrence, Mass
ach1setts. England. Ireland and Scot
land have experienced many disturb
ances
Strikes and riots have broken out in
Glasgow and Belfast; there has been
"A red dag" procession in London and
two grave instances wherein soldiers
have temporarily taken the law into
their own hands. These were at Foi <
stone when number OF British
troops rebelled at being sent back to
France, and in North Wales whore
Canadian soldiers went on n rampage.
Throughout the British empire
there has been much trouble. Egypt
has seen the torch OF mobs and CAIRO
has gripped by riots.
india has been the scene Of local
troubles, the latest one eliminating
several days ago in Delhi.
Australia has had pro-Bolshevist
disorders and anti Bolshevist attacks
of violence, and South Africa has
seen several severe disturbances
Spain has been in the throes Of dis
order of such an extent, as to call for
martial law throughout practicsl
since the armed clash between Royal
cd on the top OF a volcano. which may
break forth at airy moment.
South America has also felt the
and Argentina have been on an un-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
TO INVESTIGATE AfLE1sE
BRIDE In CARE FARE BILL

Albany, n Y. April s-The fight
for full and complete investigation
Of the alleged 100000 slush fund,
claimed by Senator George f. Thomp-
son, of Niagara TO have been offered
htim to secure passage of the increas-
ed trolley fare bill, was won today.
and Senator Thompson's promise TO
reveal secrets Of the offered bribe
and pillory those behind IT. will have
every opportunity To be made good
Senator James ]. Walker and others
who attempted TO discredit Senator
Thompsons charges were hopelessly
outrunbered by those who favored
laying bare the half million dollar
lobby Had the lobby been success
full the people of the state would have
been saddled by 100000 extra troll
ley fares annually by the passage OF
the Carson Martin increased trolley
fare bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

An effective peace which shall
render war an aaach r@nixxn In re-
rart1sd as the ultimate aim Of tho
proposed federation OF nationa. ac-
rordirg to Edward Jenks, who writes
overwhelmingly Oh the subject in the
current Contemporary Review. To
prsven. war. he asserts. iS nes enough
HA points out that tina federation
has bsen the most csnspacasyslssly sue
rAnztul of all modern political exrsers-
naanfs. whereas former leagues or gi-
NAnoes stand Out II history as warn
inx beaconS a ieague Of govern
rsentx, he contends. would be al best
= league whose one object would be
- prevent war; and this aim wonld
necessarily create war hargad at
mnEsphera. On the other hand. In n
Federation OF nations he believes that
war would fall into iss proper place
.'as . dread contingency. never to be
Overlooked or forgotten. but trea1sd
lss = remote possibility of which the
lens Eaid the better
Finally, the author declares, there
~ one practical reason of the greatest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

The effort o. tbs brewers to rally
AGbex in dsfenre OF thr beer ksg
recans interesting gtattstics taken
xFaln tho Eur~an of Census report of
for 1s1A. the latest ffs-
oe available from thai source, These
nEuxzs show that the increase OF wags
ekDess In dry territory amounted to
ID par cent. with an increass OF over
|1oG p1r cent in wages. while In the
1Eas6 sta1es the Increase Of wass
g1sG1 was 3s per cent and the id
on0e At wages 81 per cent In the
ar1hE &C such figures ii is evident that
60 Eags GARNER owes the brewer
iikfng-
nt = compilation Of reports OF
bor eon6tttons through out The nation
sd from labor journals and re-
- ~ labor officials shows that
- oOuttunes to proGpar most IN
REPRESENTATIONS These reports show,
- whole. that in the dry cities
E11es bigger increase in wages
csDFdSd to workingnaen than In
nk c9k1s1 and states Nut only that,
os9r1ng conditions are better IN
6lsy Nnan1nunfties than In the wet.
~ ~ beauty OF IL all Is that the
0Vee has not suffered because Of
1 Ga4rm but has also benefited
nOt4oeahie that the no beer. no
mcwoment is centnred about
xsEk. c4tx ana tas NO stand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Some time
said
togrpher,
word is Had
a
a a
road for the Nevertheless
Things that
hem IS Just keep sweet and-engt"
After ALL
hat and cheer up? What right picture of
caran
woods YouT feel better when
making a
a
world.
;ah ach $
since dmym he
lowed RI
and disappointment
fenrd furnea and
And max I
Eincew we
The
what ls
So
Nexnphs. April 10. 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
FOR AN EFFECTIVE PEACE.

weight IN favor OF the cfcs@r sgnton
A federation la needed with . head,
and dfrcet executive power. The ezx~
istanoa OF sueh a. person. he believes,
would have aserted war IN 1914
Tut Of oourss 1t In ohviozEs.'' the
writer ooEe1n@ea, thai Euch sn az.-
thorasy nn1st rest cn sure fcurHA~
tion: and hsTe again appeass tho
superiority of the higher alma A
leaRas OF governments rasaea upon g.
composite ncwcA. hastily he~4ed. ili-as--
sorted. snnder~A by national jea1ousies
azad risalrtsa. ea1fTicnit to axsseuahia. I'm
willing to snhxnft to common leader.
A true federation has MS e&.n re-
SOURCES. drawa. doahtissa. from Tire
citaxens OF iss constituent eraaen. but
welded Try cozs1snon training and GEN.
tra2taed administrator into a united
force, capable Of swift and trrsstfh}e
action, fun Of esprit do corpss. ac--
cnstomed TO obey known leaders. With
ssfch a force ia existence to. guarantee
their safety II is possible for the con-
stftuent states to dLsarm; without IL.
disaxrrf anfent tn "a drearn."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

csfick and direct action tn innpor~
strnt TO assure the reesurn ption OF ser-
w4ce ON the electric line ~ Ashhano-
The tfyn@ has been extended onas. "
nr,sAf not be nece ssrsry 10 ask fer q
further extension, swen " & could I've
reasonably expected
rhe uuN In irapssresnt To cvery cftt-
xnn within rifles mS The rra. froxtf
Axohuond TO the Hanover metropolis.
IT'S regular operation viii De more
than a cnnve nienca to al wh9 can
uBe 1t as q means Of travel, IL win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

9Ae senrs tforsai charges orovFEf M
axnAnss ths responsible Officials In
charge Of the Virginia peniteuttars,
axfnr having received most thorough
tnvpsfgat9on, appear 10 have eres "a
vAony unfounS~d. a circumstance
uDun which the ofsriafs affected are
su<atsed to eongratulattoa
Esery probability r%n contrary sn
"a acee ptance OK the stsatcrn@rzrs
msds By former coxs5ets and present
irsusatns of the prison. becsSrse Of the
v4Ae1y known high character OF tfs@
u1ne4Miw involved ANY cne 9& Messy
cAnsss may account for tive spread OF
= saantaeruus story. but good character
"a reputation are built up through
yssrs OF right living In The sdght Of
s33 naen. Major Wood and his asss'-
ceasre have that sdwautaGs.
Fn~ exonera ton cf these gentlemen
esun blame IN connection with prison
ssasutpGsne ought to impress the pssbsAn
ny4.sd as a lesson I'm Tire Necessity for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

heard Of scale. while the fear of a
war between Peru and Bolivia. on
one side. against Chile on the otner,
has augmented the passions of ~ os
in these three countries.
Korea is Mt present the scene Of
riots. although these are riots which
aim at independence and escape from
tho heavy yoke OF the Japanese
Italy and Serbia have seen march
ing columns of infiamed men and
women In some of their principal
cities and France, too, has been touch
ed by the current of discomfort In
Lyons, its third city, It was necessary
to call ont the troops to put Town
the disorder, and only last Sunday
Paris saw a spectacle in the parade
In memory of Juarez the Socialist
assassinated at the outbreak of war,
which had more than a touch Of the
oninous.
All OF the above disturbances are
exclusive of the hair trigger" exist
ence in the enemy countries--Ger-
many, Austria, Hungary. Bulgaria and
Turkey---and Also of Russia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

ing whatever In dry communities.
There ts a reason. Organised labor
tn dry communities is aware of the
Tact that beer fs no friend Of labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
'----------''-----7-
SCHEDULES.
UNITED STATES RAILROAD
Administration,
Director General of Railroads.

IMPORTANT SCHEDULE CHANGES
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. APRIL
10, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

More than leo convatescents and
young children In the big Armenian
refugee camp at Port said are now be-
ing provided daily with food at a diet
kitchen established by the American
Red Cross commission to Palestine and
the Near East. With the cooperation
OF the British forces the Red Cross
commission has opened shops where
embroidery. refugee garments, army
shirts, wooden rugs and other articles
are made, these industries giving EN-
ployment TO more than a thousand of
the refugees. In large tent near the
Cuez canal eighty children are thriv-
Ing In a day nursery. General .Allenby
is in charge of the camp which num-
hers about 5000 homeless Armenians.
Captain j, A., Brown. formerly of the
faculty of the Syrian Protestant coll
lege. Beirut. directs the Red Cross ac-
tiyities OF the camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
GET BEHIND THE ASHLAND LINE

certainly enhance tks va4us oS ala
properly within its service area I'm
der slx1dn3 management the money
sEssat for purchase and reha.asi!it ala a
Sssxhs to bs peoht&hte-
Ttsm opportunity to kuy the nns "a
it's Junk v@lns la the frgt which has
been afforded To property owners OF
this vicinity. sance the signing OF he
armisttce, to make "a semi public IN r.
vestalent of purely investment CHAR
actar. The enterprise deserves 10 suc-
coed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
TASTY CONCLUSIONS LIKELY TO BE UNJUST

wssf--rezltra7srt to deciding against amy
accused public servant The actuHl
convict ard Tire o-ee-convfcf
have much I'm common tn their We've
Of the law and ITS enforcement and
.xxye subject 10 nike motives for wishing
TO hinder and harars the officers az
rar rs vcessfs1se.
Always a.. sufficiently icud lament
VIII attract measure n syrnpathe-
tie attention, e~Sn II emily for a mo
uasxst- U4tnanking persons, without
waiting TO hear whether there may
be another stss. form Cpl MONS ga ssz<ay
and announce them without reserve
BY the time the truth se known, the
interest of such aa thesa Ia generally
directed to seroe other and newer OBJ
feet OF attention The wiser catsz0ns
win. In ali cases, withhold at least
their condemns tson OF officials &C
esrsed by men who have felt the sting
Of the laws penalties unfit ali tho
facts have been presented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
Weekend Meditations
G. w. K.

'Tf things don't go to suit you,
What use to frown and sighr
You cart frowp back the sunshine
That's missing from the sky,
Nor frown away the winter
In wishing il were spring:
The wisest thing TO do, my friend,
Is just keep sweet and-singi"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-04
AVON

John Vogt of Coffman spent a day
recently within is sister, Mrs. Louis
recently with lis sister, Mrs. Louis
Rigdon.
Several from here attended the
basket dinner at Wesley Chapel Sun
day.
Earl Winters of New Church spent
Sunday with friends at this place.
c. H. Blackledge of Ste. Genevieve
spent the first of the week at this
place looking after his farm.
A. W. Vogt and family spent day
recently with Mr., and Mrs. Tony
Gegg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rigdon and
family attended church in Pennington
Sunday.
Miss Lavinia Webb of Charleston
spent the latter part of the past week
with A. J. Gordon and family, with
whom she formerly made her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Rigdon of Flat
River are spending the week with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Rigdon. va 'a2
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blaylock and
son, Sherman, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dix and children spent Sunday with
relatives in Pennington.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Rodgers re-
ceived message from their son, E..
l., Jr., Of Blytheville, Ark, stating
that he expects to arrive home
Thursday on his vacation. 81
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-04

is going along just the same-never
missed the price-fxers for a moment"
An exchange says: SIN the cam
paign of 1920 you will be able to count
on the thumbs of one hand all the cam
didates who will run on government
ownership platforms"
Breckenridge Bulletin: "The leg
islature of Missouri that has just ad-
journed passed about 400 bills at a
cost of approximately $4,000 each.
Many of these laws seem to the ordi-
nary citizen to be devoid of any value
save to provide offices for politicians.
Joplin News Herald: Europe has
many classes. We have but two
workers and loafers. The workers
comprise the middle class"
Ava and Mansfield railroad may be
extended to Ozark.
New Florence-15 new cottages to
be built adjoining fire brick plant.