davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08
Y KENOSHA, WIS.

Jan Kaprowski, zonaty, ojcieo
dwojga dzieci, chcial otrZymac pa
piery obywatelskie; sedzia Grimm
orzek,, re nigdy ME moze- on 10
STAG obywatelem Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych. w czasie poboru Kaprowski
wni6sl podanie o uwolnienie, 2 po-
winnosci sluzby wojskowej, gdyz jest
eudzoziemcem, chociaz mogf byi D.
zyskac zwolnienie, jake ojciec rodzi-
ny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08

WSzSStkO IL tCraz - Odpadlo.
u Straty W ten wSzystkiem 50 take
O%lhrZymic, IL ami ich navel W przy-
hliieniu oblicZyC narazie mic MONA.
Niemcy potracili dowozy matcryaiow
surowyCh, towar0w i piod6w kolonial
nych, ~potraCili szanee OGr0mne ola
swcgo handful zamorskiegO, zatrud--
uienia dla setek tysieCy SwOich rO--
bctnik6w - W ~przcr6Anych zawodach
/ dZiedZinach; - pOtraciH firmly
i kompanic nicmieckic, ME dajace
sic ami wyobrazif sunny W kapitalach
inweStOwanych W kolcnialnych intrr
r~eSacIl, a re wsbystkich tych strat -
moie naiwieksza jest ia, il przemysi
niemiecki - ten tax grozny wspoi--
zawodnik europejskich sasiad6w -
zcstanic skutkiem mich zdany wyla-
cznic ma kraiOwe swe zasoby / mate
ryaty. innych ME bedzie mial nadal,
a .je;li ich zapragn:e, dobrze IA ME
pAacif bedzie musiai, co s~powoduie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08

produkcyi jegD podrolcnie, oraz tat
wiejsza q MIN .konkurencye IA ryn--
kach Swiata.
~
Otto niekt6re zarysy tylko, nielicz-
ne Zaledwie wzmianki z ~przerazaja-
cej - prawdziwie masy STRAIT ME-
mieckich, W wojnie swiatowej i w
pokoju pc niej poniesionych. Straty
te redukuja Niemcy z kolonialncj,
pierwszorzednej pot@gi do ~ograniczo-
nego ma europeiskim kontynencie
panstwa, nadewszystko zaS kasuja
mocarstwowa powage Niemiec, co ne
wszystkich STRAIT l Cios6w jest nicza-
wodnie ola Germanii ciosem najdo-
tkliwszym i strata n~ajcfezsza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08
MACIERZ POLSKA.

lest orsanizacye i~scraes mtod1iez pol"
Sks obojga p4ci " pracach naukoWyeh'
p~atryotycznych 1 bratniej pomocy dlA
OodnfesIenia ducha m~oralnoSci dooro-
bytu W spolscEenstwis, a Szczesolnis
mtedzy mlodEisEa polskA MSEna zapl-
sae Rie IA posmisrtne cd lat IA do 10;
ga czSonk6w StoWarEySzonych bez o.
~xrRaicxenfa wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08

Poszukujesz piracy? - Czytaj pflnis
o~closzenia pod rubryks rPRACA' M
~szna1tach DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08
KoloniaIne Straty
Niemc6W.

Og6lna psnuje dyskonteRtacya W
Polsce, W Ameryce, we Francyi, An
gill | jesIcze tndziej - z przyczyny
IA lokkich - N lagodnych u
k0w pOkoju, podanych Niemcom
prDez Koalicye i jej naczelns Rade.
Ws1edzie o tenn mowia, re Ia malo
Niemc6w ~nacisnieto, ie ME dose i'm
dano odczuc ich przegrana, ich ke-
ske, 10 patrzy sic przez palce ma to,
IL niezbyt Scisle Stosuja sic do Po--
stanowiel traktatu pokojowego, re
JUL teras pOczynaJa sObie butnie, a
nawet - grois zemsta... Powiada-
ia: trzeba bylo Y ogniem i mieczem
wejsG m niemieck4 ziemie; niechby
byl S1Rab poczui ma wlasnej sk6rze
to wszystko, zen przez tyle lat do
wieral innym narodom- niechby mu
W ssmych Niemczech kurte dobrze
skrojono, a wtedy bylby kruchSzy,
do ustepstw skhonniejszy i o pomScie-
by ME mySlal... TAX, jak jest Niemcy
rychEo now W she wzrOsnac mogq
- z~Miaszcza, jesli ich AlianCi dobrZe
pilnowac ME beda, n sasiedzi ich Wa
Sni6 sic beda pomiedzy SODA i osia'
biac nawnajem - niezgoda i Spora-
mi: tak. jak jest, Siemcy majac
wyborne centryczne p~oiozenie wZglc'
dem innych krakow / lnd6w, ziemie
ME ~wyniszczona, fAbryki dobre i ca
Ie. EaSoby nagromadzOne moSa
bardzo rychIo zacza6 konkurencye 2
Aliantami ma pOlach produkcyi exc
nomicznej | zaczna odzyskiwat chOf
ma rynkach handloWych to. co potra-
ciIi IA pobojowiskach / PREY Stoiach
pertraktacyi dyPlomatycZnych.
=:
DuIo jest racyi W tyCh wszystkich
pogisdach / - przeczyc tym racyom
ME podobna; ME many tel bynaj-
mniej ku temu ochoty, nj Zamiaru,
z~wlaSzcza, 10 sami podzielamy najzu-
peaniej opinie owa, IL pok0j zawar-
to z Niemcami o ,,kwadransik" "a
w~czeSnie, a dano i'm go IN iagodny i
"a ustepny. Ale - ola uzupefnienia
informacyi o pokojowych warunSach,
a stratach " Mich nicTnicckich, oraz
dla uspokojcnia bojacych sic zbyt
rychlej konkurencyi p~rZemystowej
Siemc6w, - pragniemy dis skre$iiG
pare SDczeg6I0w o tych specyalnie
stratach, kt6re wielu ma ~ zbyt ma
Ie - pcrownaniu Y Ogromem 5Sro-
dni niemieckich. Speiniouych W VOL
ME, oraz z pogromem niemieckiej bu-
i Z~abOrczosCi Siewielu vie COS
o tych rzeczach po1s tenn najbardzicj
znanem, ~najiywiej wszystkich obcho-
dzacem, ii. tenn, co Nicmcom odebra-
no 2 ich zabor5w 1 rabunkOrS pTu-
skich - ma Szkode sasiad0w dokOla
dokonanych: o TEN wiemy, re Odda-
no Francyi Alzacye / IOtaryngie, wy
zwofono Luxomburg, skrawki niezna-
czne pzzydano Belgii, hawai- Saezwi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08

samym tylko Kameruncm, jedna 2
mniejszych kolOnii niemieckich W
A~fryce.. z Afryki Zachodniej Mem
cy dostawali: kauczuk, drzcwo, ka-
kao i koSC sloniowa; y Afryki Wscho-
dniej przybywaiy i'm: kauczuk, sk6.
ry, wosk, gozdziki, oleje, kawa, len 1
inne surowce; Il Polinezyi sprowadza-
no orzecby k~okosowc, (kopra) war;
toSci iacznej powyzej 10 milion6w
marek ~roczie; z wysp owych sPOdzie
wafy sic tel Niemcy bogatych dowo-
z6w potazu i fosfat6w. Wreszcie we
wszystkich koloniach niemieckich
nliano wprowadziG gospodarke g6r-
nicza - W Afryce spOdziewano sic
rozwina6 przemysI naftowy, znalezio-
no miedz j inne rudy, wreSzcie -
zioto i dyamenty, kt6rych do Niemiec
z Afryki Zach. dowoiono rocznie "a
200 miliOn6w. W r. 1918. do samego
pOrtu Hamburger y kolonii niemie--
ClIich prEybylo towar0w wartOSci Ia
cznej 1905, $50 marek, a Z Togo
/ z'Kamerunu Hamburg w lynne ro-
ku Original towar0w IA 1904 Milo
now narek, samO zaS miaSto to wySy-
lalo do .Afryki Zachodnicj rocznie to.
war6w n 2,472 miIionow marek.
PrZesZlo 30 wielkiCh parowc6w kra.
5ylo stale miedzy Hamburgicm a ko-
loniami afrykanskiemi zachOdniemi;
do Wschodnici Afryki Hamburg ex.
portOwal roku wymicnionym N 10
milion0w marek towaru, a impOrto.
wal 2 teizc kolonii SurowCa "a 20 nil
licn6w marck. OgoIny doW6z towa--
row | materyat6w Il PoIinezyi wyno-
sill pred wOina W wartOSci lacInej o.
kolo 20 milion6w marek.
-
Liczby i s~zCzcg6iy powy2sze dOty-
Cza tylkO SamcgO handful - a iakicI
olhrzymic: PomySlny icdnak, iak
wicle innyCh intcrcS0w Il handlcm
tym. TAX rozgaiezionym, takim oiy--
wionym - laczyc sic musialO?....
Transport - kofeiowy i Okretowy,
hwdownictwo okrct0w j kolci, sluiba
oEretowa | kolejowa, sctki tysiace
rak 2atrudnionych, rOdzin z togo u
trzymywanych; dalej - a~sekuracya,
ogromre icj ro~zSzerzcnie 4 Niemiec
- zar0wnO CO do zycia ludzi, jak co
do ich micnia; daIcj ~przer0zne zawo-
dy, ~potrzebne W ~spoiecznem zyciu i
wzaicmnem oddziaiywaniu, " sto-
sunkach caIej tel maSy ludzi, Hyja-
CyCh 2 owego handful / w jego pre-.
r6inych galeZiaCh! PrzeCie ola
handlu z koloniami, ola tych kolonii,
ma zbyt W Mich powstal i r~ozrastai
sic OgrCTrny pr1enySl n~icmiecki, ku-
puiQcy, przerabiaiqcy surowicc pZy-
wOzony, a wysy'aiacy W SWAT przero-
bione artykuiy; tego n sa-
mel Afryki dostawaly Niemcy co
najmnicj N Sto miIion0w marck rO-
'c2nic! 70 koloniaCh, pO plantaCyaCh,
yakhadach ~przer6znych tamtejszyCh
byiy tch polokowane wielkie fundu-
SIC n~iemieCkiCh kapitalist6w; z Me
mice finanSiSci inwestOwali w kOlo--
mach picniadze, gdzie praca byia "A
bczcan. a zJSki Il ~cNplOatacyi - ko-
luSGlne. 1900.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08

keHocDEs ,stdnR EDszsdSSs sv0-
SvoH ste u sdaHfU, &e must Lss-
NEE sednoceon0, HtRSaIeEN0 I
nnm0EzRGn0 PoLskG !
- Woodrow Wilson's
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08

Niemcy posiadaiy kolorie og6lncj
powierzchni ObSZaru 1925, 924 kilo-
nEetr0w kwadratOwyCh. Y ludnoScia
wynoszaca razem 1850, $50 mieSz-
kanc6w. W TEN przypada M Siemie-
cka Afrykc Wschodniq 993,0o0 kilO-
metr6w XIV. obszaru T. G,20O,00O mic
szkahc6w, M Poludniowa Afryke Ia
chodnia przypada S35,GOO kilOm. XIV.
obszaru, a IrdnOSci 3,2OD, 900; to kO-
Ionic naiwieksze - mniejsZe 81 W
innych CzeSciach Afryki ZachOdniej
- Togo / Kamerun, Ora " Polinc-
wi, W wyspiarskich OkoliCaCh PaCy-
fiku, gdzie Niemcy szerCg caIy archi-
pelagow posiadali.
-
Export niemiecki do kolonialnych
posiadICSci wynOsii pred wOjna pre-
cietnie okcio IL tySiecy miliOnOw ma
REX i stale wzraStai; wyw0Z wzrastai
o wiclc siiHiej, W Genie i W WadZe
przybierat nadzwyczajnie: pred woj
ma samego surowca. ME liczac mctali
szlachetnych. dowoAono do Niemiec
Y kolonii waItosci olIoFo II tysiecy
miliou6w. Jak olbrzymic byiy intere-
sy wymiennego handful, prowadDOne
4 Nieaniec z kOloniami, dowodzi Ii
rzbs TAXA. IL 100 milion6w marek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08
D "A

gu-H olSztynu zwr6cono Danii, q pew.
n4 - spora zeS6 zaboru Pruskiego
- EMT6cono Polsce, zreszta ME od-
dajac jej bynajmnicj w~szystkiego te-
so, Co sic jej po Prusach ~nalezaio. To
So rzeczy znane; lecz ME spotkalismy
sic nigdzie z wykazem STRAIT niemie-
ckich - pOniesionych poza Europa |
o tenn najpewniej malo ma pojecia
przeoietny czytelnik, ME wiele wie--
dzscy o posiadioSciach zamorskich, o
krainach egzotycznyCh, o tenn, co z
niemi i do kogo naleza. A krainy to
Ogromne. licZne, ludne, bogate -
krainy olbrBymiej przyszlOsci W ciaSu
lat nastepnych i kwestya' wladania
niemi, posiadania ich, korzystania z
mich - jest osia Swiatowej pOlityd
poteg naszego glObu..... Kolonie'..'
Toi TO bogactwo, to nieobliczalne skar
by, to handel, to zaSoby surdwca, to
kosztownoSci przer6zne, cd najdaw.
niejszych czas6w do Swiata starego
dowozone!.. Kolonie - o ME "a
| biegi, starania, WALK i wojny mnO-
gle: rozdzial ich zaimuje cd stuleci
umysiy najtelsze polityk6w mocar-
Stwowych..
Nicmcy p6zno rozpoczely poiitykc
k~olOnialna, lecz PREY swcj agressSw-
noSci, a zachlanuOSCi, oraz PREY in.
| tryganckim talenciC, Znanym W Swic'
Gle - zGoIaIi nazgrabiaf pOsiadiOSCi
kolonialnych znacznc obszary / VIC
wszystkich czeSciach Swiata - 4 wy.
iatkicm AIneryki - micli Swoje te-
rytcrya, niekt6rc olbrzymio obszernc
i bardzO Ccnnc. Traktatu pokOiowe-
90 jelen Z puukt6w deCyduie kr6tkO
zwieiIc: NIEMCY ZRZEkAJA SIT
wSZYSTKICH SWOICH ZAMOR-
| SKICH POSIADLOSCI.. Bardzo to
ogGlnikowo, wiec maio obznajomio--
nemu z geografia ~pOlityczna $wiata,
a koloniaInych krain " Sz~czeg6lnOSci,
powiadaja siowa te nadSwyczaj ME-
wiele. A4eby uzupoinic informacyc-
jak wspomnieiiSmy, q dac C~zytc!ni-'
kom nawet ME znaiqCym spraw, "
movie bedacych, pewnc pojecic o re
czyEistym jcdnak Ogromie STRAIT ME-
mieckich, na kt6re W traHtacie poko-
iowym przysta6 musieli, podajcmy pc
ni7ej nastepujqce szczeg6&y, wyjcte 2
of~icyalneSo ,,Almanachu" nieInieckie
60 (Kirchner, 1919, wydancgo jui
rod koniec wojny, lccs podajacego da
ty przewaznic Z przedwojennych sto-
sunk6w; SzczcC6ly te i daty dada
choG w prZybIiicniu obraz ro2lcGloSci
i warto&ciowoSci kolonia!nych bO-
Sactw niemieckich, odebranyCh i'm
10 wszystkiem - W pokojowym trak-
tacie:
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08

Rod naYodu pESes ndNod Ola
aGroda, ME EUL1fs" 9 poUierZchAs
ReMk
- Abraham LiacoLR
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15

Miss Kitty Dalton of New York,
Knights Of Columbus flower girl, who
has distributed thousands of flowers to
returned fighting men in all Of New
York's veterans parades. She is a,
popular singer in Knights of Columbus!
huts at camps around New York and
has received marriage proposals from
more than 200 soldiers, sailors and
marines.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15

Corp. Benjamin Sperling of Brook
lyn, N. Y, who was arrested and
flogged by Russian Cossacks in Siberia.
Sperling, who is member of the Thir-
ty-first United States infantry. with
Capt. L. P. Johns Of the Twenty-sev-
enth United States infantry, was at
Imam, ITO miles from Vladivostok, on
official business when both were ar
rested by Cossacks Of General Ro-
zanoff's forces. Both were in uniform
Captain Johns managed to escape and
reported the incident to the American
commander at Spasske. American
forces were sent to effect Sperling's
release and they found the Cossacks
preparing to resist them. Sperling,
after being fiogged, was taken to Kha-
bOrovsk, headquarters of General
Kalmikoff. He was later released
General Graves demanded and received
an apology.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
SYRIANS PRESENT
Mr.. Gates WITH
SPLENDID GIFT

The Syrian merchants of Sonora
took advantage Of the opportunity pre-
sented by the recent visit of Mr.. L.
S. Gates to present to the former gen
eral manager Of the Ray Consolidated
with a beautiful Waterman fountain
pen. The gift was in the nature of a
token of appreciation and gratitude
for the many kindnesses extended by
Mr.. Gates and for the many things
that he did during his residence in
the Ray-Sonora district for the bene-
fiji of the Syrian colonists.
The pen is a beautiful one OF gold
with a diamond stud, and it is report
ed that there are but three of it's kind
in existence. One of these was pre-
sented to Marshal Joffre and the other
to King Albert of Belgium The pen
bears the inscription, "To Mr.. L. S.
Gates, in gratitude from the Syrian
colonists of Sonora"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
The Potato.

In it's native country. on the noun
tains of Chile and Peru, writes Jean
Henri Fabre, in Field, Forest and
Farm, the potato in it's wild state is
a poor diminutive tuber about as large
as hazelnut. Man takes the worth
less wild stock into his garden, plants
it in rich soil, tends it, waters it; and
behold. from year to year the potato
thrives more and more, gaining in size
and in nutritive properties, and finally
becomes q farinaceous tuber as large
as your two fists.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
MRS. BOYD ENTERTAINSI
HONORING MRS. CATES|

Mrs. w. S. Boyd was hostess at a
tea given in honor of Mrs. l.. S. Gates
OF Salt Lake City this week, the af.
fair proving one of the most delight
full of the weeks activities. Explain
ing her visit to Ray, Mrs. Gates said
that Mr.. Gates had not asked her to
leave Salt Lake City with him on his
trip to Ray, but that she had tagged
along, anyway. In commenting upon
hor decision, Mr.. Gates, she said, had
remarked, in his characteristic way,
isn't that just like a woman, for ten
years you were begging to get away,
and now in three months you are
anxious to get back to Ray"
Those present at the function in
cluded Mesdames Mullen, Stretton,
Backstein, Staiger, Green, Gowen.
Smith, Bland. Barham, McMillin,
Houston, Mcclure, Penny, Dolman,
Whitehead, Pruitt, Berkfield, Thorn
ton, Haffner, Osborn, McNulty, Moor
man, Hurlburt, Hubbard, Mitchell,
Cook and Miss Martha Fithian.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
NOVEMBER CROP REPORT

The following report of Arizona
crop conditions was issued today by
l.. M. Harrison, Arizona field agent
for the United States bureau of crop
estimates:
Corn-The average yield for the
state is estimated at 33 bushels, and
the total production at 1,121, 900 bush
els, which compares with $4,000
bushels last year, and $4,000 bushels
two years ago. Apache county re
ports an average yield of 1S bushels;
Navajo, II; Yavapai, 80; Coconino, 20 /;
Pinal, 40; Graham, 81; Greenlee, As
Pima, 35, and Santa Cruz, 81. For
the United States the total production
is placed at 100000 bushels, which
compares with 2,582,814 bushels last
year, and S,16O,OOO bushels two years
ago.
Cotton-Picking continues under ia.
vorable conditions. The present out.
look is for crop of $4,000 bales of
Americana Egyptian, and $4,000 bales
Of short staple. Last year the produc-
tion of American-Egyptian was $4,000
bales, and of short staple, 10000 bales.
For the United States the estimated
production is 1O,696,00O bales, com.
pared with 100000 bales last year.
year.
Potatoes-Owing TO wet weather
and blight, the crop was very poor
the average yield being 20 bushels
per acre. This compares with 85
bushels last year, and 105 bushels
two years ago. The total production
is placed at $4,000 bushels, which is
$4,000 bushels less than was produced
last year. The United States pro-
duction is estimated at 352,00O,00O
bushels, compared with 400, 100000
bushels last year, and 442, ,10S,000
bushels two years ago.
Grain Sorghums-The average yield
for the state is estimated at 35 bushels
and the total production of 100000
bushels. Last year the average yield
was % bushels, and the total produc-
tion 1,624,00O bushels. County esti-
mates of the average yield per acre
are as follows: Maricopa, 40 bushels;
Pinal, "a; Pima, 40; Santa Cruz, 2S;
Yuma, 43; Graham, 30; Cochise, 27;
Apache, 20, and Yavapai, ,26. For the
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR CHILDREN IS
EVENT OF WEEK

Frances Thelma and Kenneth
Stuart Jacobs, the twin children of
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Jacobs, Boyd
Heights, entertained a few of their
friends at home on November II.
Games were played and refresh.
ments served. The house was very
prettfly decorated and all had a most
enjoyable time.
Those present were: Cora Glenn.
Thelma Mcclure, Margaret Spear,
Virginia Osborne, Louise Whitaker.
Ella Janz, Thelma Jacobs, Ray
Walsh, Eugene Lee Jacobs, James
Stall, Wilburn Womack, Daisy Wo-
mack, Walter Bray Harold Whitaker
Charles Marmigru, William Womack,
Kenneth Jacobs.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15

They used to talk of fellows as
full of dry humor." Nowadays
everybody's humor must be dry.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
HAYDEN URGES
ADOPTION OF
RESOLUTIO

That Congressman Carl Hayden
took an active part in bringing about
the passage by the house of represen.
tatlVes of the resolution exemptine
from assessment work for 1919 all
mining claims is shown by the pub.
llshed report of the proceedings of the
committee on mines and mining of
the house, which report has Just been
published. Congressman Hayden was
particularly active in securing the
raising of the limitation which had
peen frst fixed at not to exceed five
claims. AS finally passed by congress
the resolution, which appears else
where in the Copper Camp, carries no
limitation as to the number of claims
to be exempted The statement of
Congressman Hayden to the commit
tee follows:
Mr. Hayden. Mr.. Chairman and
gentlemen of the committee, shall
not detain you long, because I real
and the committee must adjourn to
attend the session of the house. The
case has been very thoroughly pre-
scnted by the members who have
preceded me, but I merely want to
state that I have received a great
many letters from those engaged in
the mining industry in my state re-
garding the vagueness and indefinite
ness of the law that has been passed.
exempting not more than five mining
claims from assessment work during
the year 1919. You understand that
under the law disputes relative to
mining claims will not be adjudicated
by the department of the interior,
but where there is any controversy
over mining property the issue must
be settled by the local courts. With
the existing law in it's present shape,
with respect to the five-claim ex-
emption, there are bound to be con-
flicting decisions ty the state courts
in different parts of the country, so
that there will be a lack of uni
formity with consequent injustice in
many cases. 1t seems to me that
the only way to straighten out this
t&ngle is to lift the limitation entire
ly for the present calendar year. I
am convinced that such action by
congress is amply justified on bust
ness and economic grounds, and I
hope that your committee will ia
vorably report Mr.. Hawley's resolu-
tion.
I desire to take this opportunity
to file with the committee petitions
I have received on the matter. l
shall not include all of the names,
but will present the arguments ad-
yanced by the petitioners so that the
same may go into the record.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15

The insurance man was putting
questions to a former cowboy, as he
wrote out his application.
Ever had any accidents?"
"No,'' was the reply.
Never had any accident in your
life?"
"Nope. A rattler bit me once,
though"
"Wen, don't you call that an acci-
dent?"
Hell, no. He bit me on purpose. y
United States the total production is
placed at 123,OOO,OOO bushels, com
pared with 66,396,OOO bushels last
year.
Pasture-The livestock ranges con-
tinue in excellent condition. There is
a surplus of range feed in many coun-
ties.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15

So live
That when you bring
A little present
Home to the missus
She will not think
You are trying
To cover up a crime
With it.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
TRYING TO GET
MORE OUT OF LESS

Is the title of a little pamphlet we
received the other day, and in look
ing through it found very refresh
| ing article concerning "Trying to
Get More Out Of Less" The issue
referred to was for November, 1919
and Mr.. Fred C. West is the editor
The pamphlet is published at Aurora,
Ill.
Our commenting on it would not
do you much good; you just read
the article, which we are reprinting
and think it over
Then pass it on to your friends:
"Trying to Get More Out of Less"
Is it possible to increase each
mans welfare by decreasing each
mans production?
A popularity of the present unrest
is that the people who complain most
about the cost of living are the
loudest in demanding shorter hours,
not realizing that when the workers
and that is all of us-cut down
our working hours, we are raising
prices on ourselves and making a
days labor worth less in food,
clothes, furniture and everything
else.
Unless, of course, we, the workers,
can produce as much stuff in eight
hours as we formerly produced in
ten or nine. Can we do it? Are we
willing to work ten per cent faster
to get the same product in nine
hours that we formerly got in ten?
II is very, very doubtful.
All the talk about making it up by
getting a larger share of the product
for the worker is socialist buncombe
because the majority of manufactur-
ers throughout the country are max
ing a living and that is all.
There are exceptions here and
there, but taking the country as a
whole, labor gets a larger percentage
of the combined product of labor,
capital and management than ever
before and all the situation will
stand.
So that we might as well face
the fact that general reduction in
hours throughout the nation means
a corresponding reduction in the pur-
chasing power of a days wages,
whether the wage is 81 a day or
$40, because wages can never catch
up with the cost of living if there
is a shortage of production.
The British labor party, in confer
ence, has said: ''It is vital for any
genuine social reconstruction to in
crease the nations aggregate annual
production"
The parliamentary committee on
the "cost of living" completely de-
molishes the idea of high profits or
extortion On the part of farmers,
merchants or manufacturers, and
shows that competition now as al
ways keeps profits within reasonable
bounds. Only good management and
high efficiency can make profit at
ALL The immense clamor about
"profiteers" was tased on imagina-
ton and prejudice and had no foun-
dation in fact.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
NJ. E. PARSONAGE
NOW OUT OF DEBT

The ladies of the Methodist par
sonage take pleasure in announcing
that the parsonage is now out of debt
and would like to thank all those who
were interested and associated in this
good work.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
Church SERVICES

Episcopal church-Sunday school al
2:30 in the afternoon.
Methodist-Services in the morning
at IL o'clock and in the evening at
1880.
Mormon - Sunday school at 10
o'clock in the morning and service
in the evening at Z o'clock.