davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-11-19
Shave With cuticura Soar

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaying,
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-11-19
4Protectinq Coal Profiteers.n

what must be the state of mind of
the miners, who, while smarting with
a sense of injustice, are driven back
TO the mines over their protest and
against their will by the very govern
ment which they supported and served
so Loyalty during The war with Ger
many. What must be the feeling of
these men when they realize that the
federal government chooses to protect
the coal operators who profiteered dur
ing the war and to crush the miners
when they are striving for decent
wages. tolerable conditions of employ
ment and higher standard of life.
''ln fairness to the miners the gov
eminent ought to have directed its
legal and moral force toward com
polling the operators to meet the
miners in joint conference for the pur.
pose of negotiating an agreement and
for the settlement of just grievances. 4
"In behalf of the mine workers or
ganiZation | protest against the gross
injustice which the federal government
has inflicted upon the mine workers of
Miners State Position.
The order to rescind was presented
to the court by Henry Warrum. at
torney for the miners After the
court proceedings Mr.. Warrum. G. l..
Grant Fort Smith, Ark. and F. c..
Huebner. Abba, Iowa, associated coun-
sci, issued a statement in the presence
of the government attorneys, in which
the position of the mine workers was
stated.
The statement of the attorneys fol-
lows:
1.-THE operators have repeatedly de-
clared that they were ready TO enter
into negotiations with the miners if
the strike order were withdrawn. The
government has taken the position
that in the vindication of its own SUI
premacy the strike order must be with
drawn before they would take any
steps to compel the resumption of such
negotiations.
Suggest Negotiations at Once.
1.-The issue has been submitted to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-11-19
Text of Recall Order.

Indianapolis, Nov II, 1919.
ITO the officials and members of the
United Mine Workers of America:
Dear Sfrs and Brothers: In obedi-
ence to the mandate issued on Novem-
Der 8 by the United States court, dis
trict of Indiana. Judge A. B. Anderson
presiding, the undersigned hereby adj
wise you that the order of October Is
directing a cessation of operations in
the bituminous coal fields of our juris-
diction, is Withdrawn and Cancelled.
Yours fraternally,
HIVFJ liam GREEN
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-11-19

A man robs himself if he does MOI
make the best of his time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-11-19
Nalkout Is Formally Called Off in
United States Court at
indianapolis.
COMPL LIES WITH The MANDATE
Federal Judge Anderson Characterizes
Revocation Order as "Good Faith
Effort"-Workers Refuse to
Fight Their Own Gov
eminent

Indianapolis, Nov 12.-United States
District Judge A. B. Anderson ap-
proved the order of the officials of the
United Mine Workers of America re-
scinding the strike order of October
10. The action was taken following a
long session of the general committee
of the miners, which decided to COM
ply with the mandate of the court.
Judge Anderson characterized the
order as a good faith effort to COM
ply with his mandate.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
Hot and Cold Foods

The Cleveland Plain Dealer thinks it has found
something strange, significant the fact that
while the Canadians consume more ice cream per
capita than any other people the Mexicans consume
more pepper. There is a physiological reason for
that. We do not know whether the doctors can tell
us precisely what it is but it is thing that
sweets are warming and that people in
tries find pepper in all it's forms, cooling. India
which is warmer than Mexico has contributed
hot" dishes and condiments to the worlds
than any other country.
We suppose that the per capita consumption of
ice would be greater in Greenland if the people
could get it, than it is in Canada. Ices in the
stomach not cooling by any means. We know
though that drinks cooling and in all warm
countries where the people do not subsist wholly
fruit they find that they withstand heat better
by partakng of pungent foods. Hence the hot tamae
and the chili-con-carne which indigenous to
Mexico. Without the attending chilli the "carne'
would be generator of unnecessary heat
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER Is. 1919
He who reforms himself has done
more toward reforming the public
than a crowd of noisy, impotent
patriots. -Lavater.
The President. Congratulations

Some one in speaking of the presidents tele
graphed congratulations to Governor Coolidge of
Massachusetts his reelection by increased
iority. said that that unprecedented. 1t seemed
strange that democratic president should congratu
late a republican candidate having defeated
democrat. for the president is a pretty rigid party
man. one who once defined democrat" "one
who votes the democratic ticket"
But If the action of the president in this
was unprecedented the circumstances which
called out his congratulations. party man can
stand good deal for partys sake but when the
party makes special appeal to the forces of law
lessness and disorder against law and order it gives
10 the public It's narrow choice between party and
good government.
The president either made that choice or de-
clined to recognize Mr.. Long the democratic cand-
date in Massachusetts a democrat
The president is to be congratulated on this
eongratulation. It's effect upon the country that
of the highest declaration favor of law and order
1t is also notice to the rank and file of his party
that there is something in this country far and away
above party, and something much important
than the qualification of the political ambition of
any
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
The Cloture

It is not easy to why the democratic senators
should oppose the adoption a coture rule hasten
the conclusion Of the elaboration on the treaty.
Though they favored the treaty ITSELF they
hesitating to to applying the
vations which have not been disposed of or to any
program regarding reservations that may be
brought up.
The cloture might have been applied with ad
vantage to both sides in the beginning The loss of
time in listening to the interminabe speeches has
frightfu and it is safe to say that single
vote has been changed by any all of them. There
have been many changes Of alignment but they have
all been brought about in other ways. Revelations
do not burst upon senators the floor. They come
in the still small voice. heard maybe. in the
mttee rooms in hotel Hobbies and perhaps in letters
and kilograms from constituents.
Moreover there does not seem any use in further
administration resistance to the plans of the
iority From the point of view of the democratic
senators all the harm that be done to the
cnant OF the League of Nations has been DONE and
amount OF windy oratory undo it. The thing
TO be DONE and that cannot be done by further wind
jammlng is to save what is possible from what advo-
Gates of unqualified ratification regard a wreck
That can best be done by quiet conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
When We Live Hiuh

We informed by a head line in the Arizona
Taxpayers Magazine that Tax Rates Always High
in Years Following Legislative Sessions We have
observed too, that turkey dinners usually fol-
lowed by intestinal arrangements. Any kind of
orgy is succeeded by unpleasant conditions
The improvident always spend literally just after
payday and we do not know of any conspicuous
instance Of improvidence than the financial
agement of governments, federal, state county and
municipal. Usually all the money possible is made
available and ALSO usually, all that is available
is spent
There is no more congenial task confronting the
average legislator than to appropriate money He
finds It easier to do it than not to do it and he
takes the path of least resistance 1t is when the
Daughters Of the Horse Leech have exhausted them
selves and black in the face, unable longer to
cry More" that the legislator quits appropriating
This is usually about midnight Of the last day of
the legislative session.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

Announcement Of their engagement
few days ago surprised the theater
associates and intimate friends of Miss
Dixie Chene and Eddie Mar, who are
playing at the Coliseum theater in
musical comedy.
R. o. Feddersen, the manager, sug-
gested, as a novel departure, that they
be wed on the stage, to which they
readily consented.
Miss Dixie Chene, the bride elect
though she has only been in this city
a short time, has quite a host Of
friends and is becoming favorite with
the theater patrons. Her face is ia
miliar to local movie fans, having
played leads opposite Charles Murray
in Mack Sennett's Keystone comedies.
Prior to her engagement here she was
a member of the Will King Musical
Comedy company in San Francisco.
Eddie Mar the bridegroom to- be,
hardly needs an Introduction, as he has
been in this city so long he is consid-
cred a regular Phoenician. His first
appearance in this city was with the
Eddie O'Brien company in 1917. While
with this company he displayed his
versatility in varied parts that he
soon became popular. In the latter
part Oh 1918 Uncle sam became MS
manager and cast him for part in the
world war. He went overseas with the
Fifty eighth infantry (regulars) and
fought in the three major operations
of the war: Chateau Thierry drive. st.
Mihiel and Argonne Meuse offensive.
Upon receiving his honorable discharge
a few months ago he wired to Mr. Fed
dersen, who Immediately booked him
for a return engagement
And then-a few months elapsed
they met-Cupid laid down a heavy
barrage and
They will be married on the stage
Of the Coliseum theater on Wednesday
evening, November 10.
Judge Charles DeSales Wheeler will
read the wedding service and Miss
Virginia Celia will be the ring bearer.
and the Misses frankie DeWolf and
Kewpie Jossey will act as flower girls
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
SUNDAY NEWSPAPER
COST IS ENORMOUS

Some idea of the enormous cost es
producing a Sunday newspaper is
conveyed in some interesting figures
given by the New York Times as to the
cost of producing its recent issue that
broke all New York records by print
ing 500 columns of advertising. More
than 100000 copies of the issue were
distributed to 5000 cities and towns in
the United States, Canada and abroad.
White paper for the issue alone cost
more than 100000; ink cost 81, 300; me-
chanical labor cost exceeding $4,000,
and the cost of printing, aside from
these factors was $4,000
There were incidental printing ex-
penses of more than $4,000, and the
cost Of transportation, including postal
and express charges, exceeded $4,000.
Without including the enormous ex-
penditure for news and editorial pay
rolls, for the business office, for tele-
graph and cable tolls and syndicate
and other purchased articles, and the
cost of maintaining the plant. the me-
chanical cost of producing the record
issue totaled $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
WHEN A TELLER NEEDS A FRIEND

When a Teller in the mornn' wakes to find his shoes
adornin
The other works of art upon the shelf;
When his scattered clothes found. topsy- turvy
tossed around,
And he vaguely wonders who undressed himself;
When he's feen' very rotten and he's only spittin
cotton,
And life itself seems hardly worth the while;
When his stomach is a pumpin' and his head is
wildly thumpin'
And it would crack his face to try to smile;
When his tongue is fairly sizzln' and his muddled
brain is drizzn'
Some little tiny gobs Of self advice;
When it's clear that his condition is not due to
Prohibition,
And he only longs for water and for ice
When wife brings it to him, and her eyes seem to
go through him,
With look that tells the grief she holds in store
When remorseful sorrow fills him and resolution
thrills him,
AS the resolution oft has done before;
When he climbs the water wagon" never more to
get Gag" on
And swears that he'll be faithful to the end;
When thoughtess pals" may jeer him, and tempta
tons very him
Then my boy, is When a Teller Needs Friend
RETLAW.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
De VALERA s VISIT
To THIS CITY HAS
BEEN POSTPONED

The visit of canon De Valera, presi-
dent of the Irish republic, to Phoenix
has been deferred. The local friends
OF Irish freedom have been advised by
Frank P. Walsh, national president of
the Irish Independence league, that the
speaking tour of President De Valera
and his party will terminate at Los
Angeles November 10 for the present.
He writes that the itinerary will be
resumed about the first of the year
when Phoenix will be definitely in
cluded.
The local committee last night made
the following statement:
The Irish president and his party
are deserving of a much needed rest
as they have been speaking daily for
irish freedom and democracy. Since
the opening of the campaign in Phila-
delphia October 1. where they were
accorded a welcome reception and adj
dressed one of the largest gatherings
ever assembled in the Quaker city.
From there they proceeded to Pitts
purg, later visiting As of the largest
cities in the north and western states.
On his triumphal tour he met with
the greatest enthusiasm and sympathy
from liberty-loving Americans for his
oppressed country. The president and
party were rendered receptions by
governors of many states and the
mayors of the cities who in their Of
ficial capacity extended him and his
party a hearty welcome.
Great interest is being manifested
by many citizens of the state in antici-
patton of his coming to Phoenix where
he will present Ireland's claim for
freedom"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
A Favorite Son

Hon. w. G. McAdoo is not the largest land holder
in the United States but he is becoming the most
widely disseminated one He owns one or more farms
in California; he has for long time been land
owner in the Salt River valley. He owns farms in
the south and suppose that if he does not own
any in New York. he has residence there. Now,
we notice that he has leased 10000 of oil land
or suspected oil land in Texas where all land is under
suspicion.
We do not believe that Mr. McAdoo intends to
become an agrculturst that he expects to get rich in
raising corn, cotton, hens and eggs or hogs; we do
not think he has been ured to Texas by the oil
boom We have idea that he is only trying to
make himself the most numerous favorite in
the country previous to the next democratic national
convention and to identify himself closely pos
sible with the largest number possible of the forty
eight delegations say nothing of the three terri
torial delegations which will constitute the
ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

put this road in excellent shape, but if
it is not used between now and the
first of the year, it will be turned over
to the country treasurer. l think it is
a disgrace that our main boulevard
through Phoenix is grown up with
weeds on both sides of the street for
miles, except where some public spir-
tied person has cleaned the roadway in
front of his place.
L have been assured by Mr.. Berry
man that this road would be cleaned
up and that the bicycle path would be
put in good condition, this was over
two months ago that / took this up
with Mr.. Bergman and nothing has
yet been done, and to save my life
cannot see why it is necessary to call
an officers attention to his duties, as
it certainly must be evident to them
as well as to the rest of us that this
street ought to be cleaned up, and l
should think that the bicycle path
should be put in first class shape SC
that the children could ride on the
path instead of riding out in the mid
die of the street, jeopardizing their
own lives and also the people who
are driving cars.
/ would not write this letter If ]
could see any effort being made by the
trustees of this district to do some
thing toward cleaning it up, but have
waited for some development for over
two months, as I stated above, and it
seems that this is long enough to make
a start.
would suggest also that signs be
put up along this bicycle path, inform
ing the public that this path was to
be used for bicycles and pedestrians
only.
Very truly yours,
J. F TRACY
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
MINING
BOOM NEXT YEAR

A. A. Ray of Aguila, one of the best
known mining men in the western part
of the state, was a business visitor
in Phoenix during this week While
here Mr.. Ray purchased a % horse
power Foos hoist and a 9xS Sullivan
compressor from the Pratt Gilbert
company
1t is Mr.. Rays intention to install
the machinery on one of his properties
at once. Mr.. Ray has been in the
mining business for number of years.
According to Mr.. Ray mining is on
the boom in Arizona and greater de-
velopments than ever are expected for
the year 1920.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
MESA ANTICIPATES
WITH PLEASURE SIX
DAYS. CHAUTAUQUA

MESA, Nov. 15-One of the most
interesting events of the winter in Mesa
is to be Ellison White Chautauqua
which comes here for a series of even
ing engagements December 1918. The
commercial club and enterprising citi-
zens of the town are working in CO.
operation with the chautauqua officials
and even at this early date large at
tendance is promised.
The festival extends over five days
with a full program each evening and
will include such events as THE
Oriental Pageant" a lecture, "A Guest
of the Kaiser by Sergeant Arthur
Gibbons, a concert by the Stearns-
Gregg Concert company, a lecture
americas Need" by J. c. Herbsman.
and IAN Evening in Maori Land" by
Papakura's New Zealand Singers.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

been added to the Rex hotel within
the past month and in keeping with
practically every available part of the
hotel Is already occupied. Forty bed
rooms and Is apartments have just re-
Gently been opened, and with the ex-
ception of one apartment that is not
quite completed, the house is entirely
filled.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
Big Auction Sale

A large auction sale was held Thurs
day on the old Moeur ranch south of
town, by the Griffing Cotton company.
A very large quantity Of farming i'm
plements of all kinds were sold at a
fair price. The mules, horses, harness
and wagons went at good price, while
the cattle started at such a low price
that only a few were allowed to be
sold. A big crow attended the sale
and a fine lunch was served to ALL
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
Auto Mixup On Highway

Crowded together by the CLOSING
banking Of the roadway at that point,
a cotton wagon driven by a Mexican
working for Ed LeBaron, and an auto
driven by DR.. B. B. Moeur of Tempe,
collided on the highway a half mile
south and a mile west of Mesa just
after dark Thursday night. Both the
machine and wagon were badly dam
aged and one of the horses suffered a
broken blood artery that turned the
doctor into a veterinarian for a time.
according to officers. Occupants of
both vehicles escaped unhurt.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
At The M. e Church

The following services will be OBJ
served tomorrow at the Methodist
church in Mesa: Sunday school 10 a.
m. Preaching, IL a. m. Subject,
Jesus Christ and His Perfect Work.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. Preach
ing, 1880 a. m. Subject, Looking Unto
Jesus" Prof Anderson of the high
school has consented to teach the
Tucabache class and desires a full at
tendance Sunday in order to perfect
an organization. You will hear from
the Tucabachees in the near future.
w. C. Miller, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
COTTON GROWERS

1t is necessary to place as much
Pima cotton on the eastern market as
possible In order to establish market
with prices corresponding with other
cotton. Consign to the Peoples Ma
ional Bank of Boston and place your
cotton in pool in the east. NJ. P.
Smith will be in Mesa every Saturday
at w. R. Stewards Real Estate office.
Phone 150.-Adv. ~
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
ADVANCES
MAKE TOWN HAPPY

TEMPE. Nov. 15.-Tempe cotton
growers are living in supreme happi-
ness. Cotton has reached Sc cents a
pound and prospects Of it being higher
some even predicting that it will reach
the dollar mark before long. There
Is great competition among the cot
ton buyers and yesterday a pool of
hundred bales was made among the
farmers and offered to the highest
bidder.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

speaking again of Lady Astor's candidacy she
Is not entirely tactful The other day she told an
audience of Britishers that she not ashamed of
oelng or having been, an American. That doesn't
SOUND exactly complimentary. But doubtless she
meant to be- Anyway, we ought to be proud of folks
who are not ashamed of u.s.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
Leaves For Salt Lake

]. w. LeSueur, president of the
Maricopa stake of the Latter Day
Saints, left last night for Salt Lake
City, where he will tender a report of
the presidency of the L. D. S. church,
concerning the location of the new
temple in Mesa. He expects to be gone
for a week or ten days.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
rendered Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Johnson were
pleasantly surprised by host of their
friends Thursday evening when a
miscellaneous shower was rendered
them at the L. B. Johnson home. The
evening was passed socially and re-
freshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

DR.. Grayson admits, grudgingly suppose, that
the president was improved by his interview with
young Albert Edward. Perhaps if the doctor had
allowed the president greater freedom the earlier
stages of his illness he would be in full health
and vigor
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
Movie Programs

Vivian Martin in Jane Goes a Woo
ing and a Bib V comedy Submarines
and Simps" will be this afternoons
and evening program at the Majestic
theater. At the Orpheum will be pre-
scented 1.-THE Desert Man. starring
VIM. S. Hart and two reel Universay
comedy feature.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

We notice with interest the movement that has
been started to give engaged girls and newly weds
some training in the art of wifehood. There is no
more important vocation than that and nearly all
other vocations preceded by some training and
preparation