davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-01
Situation Unchanged.

The situation in the steel districts
was virtually unchanged today, both
capital and labor making conflicting
claims. The only disturbance in con-
nection with the strike, was at the
plant of the Sharon Steel Shop at
Sharon, Pa, where pickets are alleg-
ed to have turned back workmen en-
ternig the plant. No arrests were
made.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-01

Take The Daily Commonwealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-01

Charming later models in mil.
linery just received. Delightful
fall color blendings to match
costumes.
FOUNTAINS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-01
COTTON MARKETS
NEW YORK COTTON MARIE

Closed 10 to 20 down.
New York Spots 32.25-15 down.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

Closed 3 to 8 down.
New Orleans Spots $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
ARIZONA BOYS TO HOLD
CONFERENCE IN PH0ENY

The three days following Thanks
giving day, November Is. % and 80
promise to be big days for the older
boys OF Arizona, according to an an
nouncement issued BY q. P. Demand.
boys work secretary OF the Interstate
committee OF the Y. II. c. A.. al his
headquarters IN FL Paso.
The conference viii be limited to
800 delegates and. according 10 M
Demand, the maximum registration
VIII be received long before Novem-
Der Is, the final date for registration.
1T was only two years ago last
April that the interstate committee OF
Tie j. 81 O. A. introduced the older
bows conferences to the southwest %
said Mr.. Demand. The first confer
ence was held at Tucson, when 125
older hoy leaders from the state met
for three days AT this gathering the
boys decided 70 hold their conferences
during the THANKSGIVING vacation
rather than IN the spring and L was
decided that Phoenix would be the
next meeting place.
Extensive plans are being made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
CHILE ORDERS
CRUISER NORTH
Action Taken to Prevent
Trouble on Peruvian
Frontier.

Santiago, Chile. Oct 2Z-The
Chilean cruiser Esmeraida sailed
northward yesterday and other units
OF the Chilean fleet are being pre-
pared for sea duty. It is rumored
they VIII follow the Esmeralda- This
step on the part OF Chile follows in
sistent reports Of a probable revolu-
ton IN Peru and information that
the Peruvian government Is making
military preparations in the southern
part Of that country for the alleged
purpose OF diverting popular atten-
tlon IRON the revolt which is said to
be impending.
Officials OF the Chilean govern
ment who WerelnterTieWed, did not
y ish TO commit themselves as 70 the
sailing Of the Esmeralda. further
-Ean 70 say that the measure was one
made against possible events. Infor-
nation received from an authorita-
I've source. however, is 70 the effect
mat the government while &c does
not expect a conflict. sent the Es-
neralda s0rthward in advance OF the
Chilean fleet TO show that this couu-
-ry vas prepared 10 maintain order
ln the northern frontier and would
lot yerult revolutionary movements !
IN any way TO touch Chilean terri /
-ory or TO involve Chilean citizens Z
u authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
Public Schools
Plan C0urSeM
Home Economics
Standardization of Dress for
Girls Is Considered
by Board.

Austin, Texas, Oct 27.-Plans for
the teaching Of a course in hcne
economics in the public schools Of
Texas were formulated BY the state
home economies committee. Of which
Mss Harris Of the state department
Of education, az a result Of a confer
ence Of the committee which has been
IN session here for the past two days.
These plans contemplate a Standard
ization Of the course OF study and the
equipment o. the schools OF the state.
These plans and recommendations
OF the committee will not De an
nounced IN detail until approved By
the state committee on affniation,
the state superintendent Of public
instruction and the high school deV-s-
ION OF the department Of education
when approved they VIII be ready for
adoption and put in effect
A plan for standardizing the cloth
ing worn By high school girls OF
Texas was presented to the committee
by Miss Peak, OF the department of
education and given careful consid- /
GRAFTON, but no definite action taken !
The bill pending in congress calling 7
Tor an appropriation Of S3.o00.0Q0 for I
teaching home economies in the /
schools in the various states was en- I
dorsed by the committee.
Members OF the home economies !
committee in attendance at the con- {
ference we're Misses Gearing and Hef- {
In. Of the University Of Texas Misses
Gleason ana Bumpas. OF the College
Of Industrial Arts, Denton; Miss Nc
Cain OF the Houston high school,
Miss Prize, Of the san Antonio high /
school, and Misses Harris and Peak
q the state department OF education
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

The empress Josephine. it is said.
was the first Co use a pocket hand
kerchief in public. Her teeth were
bad, and she gracefully concealed
this defect by holding a costly hand
kerchief before her lips
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION
PLANS CHRISTMAS CAMPAIGN

Austin. Texas. Oct 21=one hundred
and eighty thousand dollars VIII Be
available TO the Texas Pubic Health
association during 1890 FOR fighting
tuberculosis and betterment Of gem
eral health conditions IN the state.
according 10 an announcement made
by Dwight 2 Breed. executive secre-
tarr Of the association THIS amount
VII be realized from the sale OF the
annual Red Cross Christmas seals.
which viii be placed on sale the first
day OF December.
The state budget Tor the seal sale
calls Tor a total o. 100000. 10 per-
cent Of which goes % the Nctloual
Tuberculosis association and the
American Red Cross for similar work
throughout the country. The other
$4,000 remains in Texas for better
ment Of health conditions IN the
Lone star state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

EotIce-Dr- J. A. Pickett. Residence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
WAS ALMOST
DISCOURAGED
Constant Headache and Much Sore.
ness and Pain Nearly Cot the
Best Of This Harrisburg Lady,
But Csrdui Made Her
Wei and Strong.

Harrisburg. Ark.-3lrs. ]. NJ Need
ham. living near here states: when
began working on me j
suffered a great deal had
SO much soreness and pain in the
lower part OF my body I could hardly
get up when I was down I would
have severe palms, all across my back
and my sides hurt me al the time
would have headaches constantly, es-
pscially the back Of my head and
neck. I was almost discouraged with
my condition when I thought OF Car
duL and decided 70 see what 1t would
do.
saw an improvement at once
after the first ,bottls. I kept it up
and the result was wonderful took
altogether four bottles. J grew strong
er. better appetite. less pain untn
was well I think Cardui is a Cod
send TO suffering women. and GER
tainly can praise it. and do So
For more than 20 years Cardui has
been in general use and in that time
thousands have written to ten US how
It helped them back 10 health and
strength
AZ drugsists-AdH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
Northern Lights, Seen
For Miles, Startle Boston

Boston. Mass Oct 25.-contrasting
sharply with the dark sky, the north
ern ightss seen clearly for miles by
Greater Boston residents. attracted
considerable attention IN their first
visit here in months. The lights. Civ
ing the Impressions OF a giant cal-
cium arc as they flashed across the
heavens. were startling in their ef-
feet and could be seen for miles.
Questioned az the Harvard observa-
tory, the director said there was no
scientific reason for their appearance.
pointing out that II was the general
belief that they are due 70 electrical
action IN the upper air. He said the
appearance Of the lights was not a
forecast OF cold weather, but on the
contrary usually preceded hot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
'SpoObs Haze ApprOOed,
So Sir OIiUer MoOes

CasseI. Germany oct 25.-CBy the
have approved. and Sir Oliver Lodge
IS about TO move into his new house
in wiltshire
Sir oliver had all plans made 70
live in a certain house in HAMPSTEAD
garden. but a communication from
the spirit world advised Lady Lodge
that the family had better seek else
where for a home.
The spirits hau no objection to the
new house. and the landlord was so
pleased with the idea Of having Sir
Diver for q tenant that he offered
to build On a large library In which
the pioneer can continue his delving
into the spirit world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
Keep Disease From Foul
In Winters Confinement
Flock Which Escapes Ravages Of Gapes, Roup Chicken
Pox, and Sealy Leg is Best Producer of
Eggs and Meat, as Well as
Dividends

discharges from the eyes and rostrils,
which ultimately interfere with the
birds breathing. EyeliGs so swollen
that they stick together and loss Of
appetite are also evidences OF this
complaint The aiiment IS very Goa
tagious and is distributed By the sa-
Iva discharge from the mouth and
nostrils, being scattered broadcast
when poultry feeding utensils are
used community fashion Prevention
consists in keeping the house clean.
weh ventilated and disinfected, while
the fowls should not be exposed TO
araughts which induce colds. Pur-
eaased bros should Be isolated for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

DEMON Disease is difficult TO con-
u troll among floeis Of poultry be-
cause fowls are housed together IN
relatively large numbers and when
disease develops the comparatively
low value Of each bird does not justify
special care and attention for each in-
diridual hen. Hence, IL is essential
TO protect the flock against the en-
trance OF disease Unless maintained
IN a healthy condition chicks viii not
grow properly while mature fowls win
rapidly lose their Vigor and vitality
and become unproductive and unprof-
table Prevention against disease is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

{. errti.. 4 C. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

it becomes sick IS difficult safety
first for the flock uecessitat ties scrupu-
lous care not TO expose the birds need
lessly and TO practice all precautions
which make for hen health
The -Four Worst lIaIadies.
Gapess roup. chicken poX, and scaly
leg are the big four" among poultry
diseases. Annually these pestileuces
invade fl0clls and effect heavy NOR
tality- Gapes is the -ker-choO" or
sneeze diseases OF chickens, which al
ways may be recognized by the fact
that It incites the fowls TO continuous
coughing and generally affects youuE
chicks and young turkeys in the first
Few weeks Of their lives. Glpes is
caused By little worm which at
taches itself to the inside OF the wind
pipe. where IT multiplies and ultimate
breathing Is m1de difficult and ulti-
matelv prohibited 10 the extent tha-
the bird cholzes and dies. The female
worm. while residing III the Wiulpipe
Of The fowl produces many eggs
which are distrl huted widely as the
chicks sneeze, or are swallowed and
scattered about through the intestinal
tract The young worms which hatch
from these eggs live in the earth for
a long time and ultimately are picked
Up and swallowed By young chicks.
thereby completing the cycle OF the
IS carried over from one year 70 an
other and why il IS important that
the same ground should not be used
year after year for chicken raising
operations.
Keep Hens On Clean Soil
OF course, the best control IS 10
keep the chicks on fresh clean SOL az
all times. II they develop the dis
ease. move them Immediately 70 fresh
pasture where the grass IS plentiful
Spread lime heavily over infested
areas and plow expediously IN order
TO destroy any worms present. tx
pert -'lariat work" reminder OF the
western range variety, is necessary TO I
rid the chicks guliet Of these worms
This is accomplished By taking q long
hair from horses tan. twisting the
two ends together to form a loon and
Inserting It down the chicks windpipe 7
about one inch. giving Il two or three Z
turns and then Withdrawing 90 with
the Struggling worms which &c en-
circles. This should be repeated un- /
til all the invaders are captured and /
destroyed By scalding or burning
Eoup is the hay levsr allment Of .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
boiled Officer
en- VI bu Ex-SoIdie1

ns. " va Oct. ga former
icer who had been placed In
d boiled class By his men.
q telegram telling him to
pertain train When the train
p discharged douEhboy hoped
pc been waiting year for
1ce he exclaimed, as he pro-
o beat up the officer. after
3 his punishment the soldier
re train as 70 pulled out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

By the boys Of the Phoenix high
school ana r. 81 C. A. to entertain he
500 dslegalesH
Delegates 10 the conference VIII be
sent by high schools. Sunday schools.
Boy Scout troops and other organized
groups Of older boys. Committees to
handle the detail OF preparing for the
conference are already az work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
J GRGGGERS
ITERVENE
be Heard in Rate
eedings Before
Commission

zas. Oct 3s.-Inlerventior
or Texas ia the proceed
led by the National Groc-
ion against the Interstate
commission through the
sneral OF Michigan has
stsd By the North Texas
Texas Grocers associa-
communication received to-
orney general cureton.
The proceedings IN which
iauons are fighting the big
the grounds that they are
h special privileges and
be transportation Of mer-
20 the communication was
rates ont OF Fort Worth
on tending TO substantiate
IONS llaL LAe PACKERS are
scial rates 10 the discrim-
the Erocers The matter
ca TO the railroad commits
attorney general to check
'ates and then Il viii be
lether or not the attorney
j behalf Of the state. VIII
nal suit is bv the National
oclatiou against Walker D.
.lrector general Of rail-
is to compel the railroads
Elolesale grocers gener-
anne privileges. rates and
service which Is given to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

Phoenix. ARK, Oct 27.-George E
Cole. for 20 years a musician IN this
city, IS dead a. the age OF IS. de was
considered one Of the finest cornetists
IL the west and had been associated
with many organizations Of note be-
fore coming here 70 take the leader
ship OF the Phoenix Pioneer band
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22
DEspors REGARDLESS OF NAME

It Is folly to blink the fact that the railroad men attempt dictation. That is plainly inti- mated in the statement of B. M. Jewell, that if congress should pass the bill of Director Gen. eral Hines establishing a icommittee on wage increases, well tie the railroads up so that they will never run
 The question is not whether railroad mems wages shall be increased, or whether they shall share profits. The question was well stat ed by Senator Thomas when he said:
 segment of the American people has point ed its finger at the American congress and said: You must legislate thus and so or we will strike and tie up all transportation and industry
 That is what the, American people face It IS direct action such has produced in- dustrial chaos in almost every country of Flu rope. It is might cOntemputuous of right diff ferent only in degree, not in principle, from the might by which Germany sought to en- slave the world and by which bolshevism has made Russia charnel house. It matters not whether this might is yielded by one despot or many, by one class or another, such might is one kind and effect. It is destructive of free dom, and therefore IS repugnant to American democracy, for the principles upon which this government was founded recognize special rights of no class, do not even recognize that there are such things as classes. They deal on ly with individual citizens and with the civil units into which the government organizes ci- tizens. By the unhindered operation of those principles the American nation has grown to its supreme position of benefcient power and prosperity and has become the hope of salva~ ton for a suffering world.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
 OF THE LATE WAR

The Bureau of War Risk Insurance has appealed to all life Insurance agents to give a helping hand and ex- Iplain the new convertible Government lIpolicies, such as the new premium rates cash and loan values, waiver of premium and disability benefits, and extension of insurance in case of lap. sing of your policy even after the first year.
 l Uncle Sam's charge for insurance is the very minimum cost, as the e.. pense of the administration is borne by the government. Under date of i August 5th, MT. Leon O. Fisher, as sistant director, writes me in regard to the beneficiary clause that I wrote about two weeks previously.
 "The subject of lump sum settle ments to beneficiaries of War Risk In- surance has been called to the atten- tion of the, Bureau, and with the dJ' rector's recommendation, is now in the hands of Congress-
 So a lump sum settlement will be in force at an early date. On July
 
 soldiers and sailors who have dropped their policies by just paying for the months grade that, was allowed after you dropped your 9olicies and to pay hor the current month. There are no further back payments to pay whatsoevfr. so it's up to you now to drop your excuses and get into the desirable insurance fold of your Uncle Sam. '; ';'r''~I' '' .-'. .''''.~-
 The premium rates from 20 to 35 years old, on the twenty payment life plan is less than one days wages to pay for one months insurance for $2, ,00O for your parents pgDtection.
 A young man will say at s p. m. that he can't afford it, as it takes all he can do now to make two ends meet, at goo p. m. he goes to dance and spends in a few hours, the premium on a months insurance for $2,0Ue. This certainly is thoughtlessness on your part when little protection means so much for your parents, now in the evening days of theirlives- It simply is case of where there's a will, there's a way". I have all nec- essary blanks to help you to convert your policies and my services are cheerfully yours for the asking. You gain nothing by delaying but have every thing to lose as good health lis very essential when restoring your lapsed policy.
 Come one, come all and you will Ibe happy ever afterwards.
 Yours to help others to help them selves,
 1 DAVID LLOYD.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22
LIBERTY OF THE 1776 BRAND

The people reap what they SOW. If they in stall bad leadership they reap the harvest of bad laws and high taxes.
 The people pay the price of incompetent leadership and all kinds of business and indus tries suffer from them.
 But for intelligence applied to government the world would lapse into anarchy and per- haps into barbarism.
 The state and the nation, nay the city or country, rise higher than the character of their leaders.
 The country and its industries and develop ment depend on sound permanent policies and honest leadership.
 The country is watching the experiment in state Socialism in North Dakota under the guise of farmers movement.
 We tried of the experiments in 1892 under the of the Populist movement led by Sockless Jerry Simpson,
 We have the rule of the Bolshevik in Russia and the l. w. W pleads for one union and the Characterization of industries.
 We had the Knights of Labor and the Far mers Alliance and the Dennis Kearney Sandlot party in the past thirty years.
 But they have all gone their way and the mournful procession of false prophets, quack doctors and demagogs reappears.
 But Liberty and free institutions of the her honor still lights New York harbor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22

The above expressions from two of the recOg- nized simon pure democratic newspapers of the state is in harmony with the editorial opinions of the ERA.
 The condition that confronts the democratic party in the state under the present primary law is receiving the attention of democratic ed Ors and democratic leaders, and in every coun- ty in the state there is strong feeling mani fested that the state central committe should devise ways and means by which this chaotic condition can be remedied.
 In seeking a remedy we do not have to go far Since the advent of statehood there has been counseling together among democrats. The democrats of Yavapai have been estranged from the democrats of Cochise. The democrats Of Yuma do not know their democratic fel7 lows of Greenlee. There has been a lack of cen tered action in the party and there has been an absence of wise counsel The remedy is a -'get-to- -gether'' meeting of democrats old fashioned democratic meeting of those who be- ieve in the principles of Jefferson and Jack son and who are in harmony with our present dem6cratic president and leader-WoOdrOw Wilson
 In counsel there is much wisdom. There has been opportunity for. counsel in the demo- cratic party for the past eight years There has been interchange of ideas The party, unnecessarily, has been divided into two camps and the antagonism and strife has been cun- ningly aided and abbetted by smooth and craf- ty republican politicians.
 Surely this condition should receive the at tention and careful consideration of the Demo- cratic State Central Committee To ignore it is to invite defeat.
 Not later than November of this year, say at the time of the State Fair at Phoenix there should be held caucas of the elected demo- cratic central committeeman of each county, including both state committeeman and coun- ty committeeman and this caucas should pro- mitigate plan for the apportionment and el- estion of delegates to state convention of democrats. This convention should be author ized by the committee caucas to give its dorsement by two thirds vote ( proxy counting half vote) to worthy demo- crat in every way qualified for the office of Governor, democrat who would be an honor to his party and the entire citizenship of Ari- zona.
 This is no time for faint hearts, l. is time for bold action unless the democrats lack the courage to face condition, whicL surrounds them under the present primary farce where by thousands of republicans in the state have a voice in the selection of our party candidate
 ''Eat more vegetables and cereals and less meat is food recipe for reducing the high cost of living Some householders think that with vegetables at their present prices this IS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22

There many nominal reasons why Sena- ter Lodge is against the League of Nations, but the only real reason is that President Wilson is for it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22
DAVID LLOYD.

. T. B. McCulloch, Eagle Creek ranch CT was in from his ranch this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22
PARTY HARMONY MEANS SUCCESS AT
 THE POLLS

The primary election campaign will be at white heat one year from the present time and a good many are already wondering what will be the harvest gathered from the primary. Of course the republicans will choose their state and county tickets in conferences which will leave no sore spots to be healed after the pri- mary Let us hope that the democrats will be able to go through the primary in such man. ner as will result in party harmony and party success in the succeeding general election.-- Douglas International ~e~s~r~F" "fe -. N Experience of the past two campaigns should teach democrats that there is no use in having a turmoil and bitter strife during primaries that can not be healed in the campaign for election.
 Some sort of selection should be made to do away with multiplicity of candidates. It is all well enough to be receptive but that IS as far as candidacy should go before it is ascer- tained that goodly number of the party ap- prove and believe the aspirant can be elected. Phoenix Messenger.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-22

Eat more vegetables and cereals and less meat is a food recipe for reducing the high cost of living. Some householders think that with vegetables at their present prices this is 8 remedy worse than the disease.